WBAI
Folio
from the
Pacifica Radio Archives
This cover sheet created bv Internet Archive for formatting.
^ol.7
Bo. 10
WBAI's program listings, in the form of this Folio, are published
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The duration of programs scheduled is approximate. Dotes after listings
indicate post or future broodcosts. Program listings ore copyrighted
and ore not to be reprinted without written permission. Extracts may
be reprinted for highlight listings.
Cover; courtesy Sharon Skolnick.
Folio ortwork by Chuck Lindholm of the WBAI News Department.
FOLIO NOTES
'^L
SEPTEMBER THEME: INNOVATION IN EDUCATION
The Americon system of education is facing a crisis in both its quantitative
ond quolititative aspects. The democratization of education demands that all chil-
dren have access to good schools: the child's individuation requires that the educa-
tional process be in some monner geared to his personal needs and abilities. Yet,
education has changed little in the post forty years. Most schools in this nation ore
run on the same basis thot served our grandparents. The educational debates that
raged at the turn of the century ore still relevant and unresolved. But some efforts
at creative experimentotion are being made, many of them in New York City, A
variety of patterns are being attempted to improve the social nature of our schools
through their rocial and economic integration. Whole school systems ore being linked
through computers to facilitate teaching by machines. In September, students through-
out the nation return to their classrooms, and this September, WBAI is attempting to
osses the quality and potential of some of those classrooms in the following programs:
Notes of a Harlem Principal (Sept. 1 and Sept. 28); Schooling Vs. Education: RX for
Junior Colleges (Sept. 2 and Sept. 13); The Free University on the Multiversity (Sept.
3 and Sept. 6); Progressive Ideas and Contemporary Education (four talks by Dr.
Harold Taylor to be heard each Monday evening); Education and Sociol Chonge (Sept.
9 and Sept. 16); ITA and What It Means (Sept. 11); and Educational Bankruptcy (a
talk by Stringfellow Borr to be heard Sept. 20).
NEW COMMENTARIES
WBAI introduces three new commentators in this Folio: Morris Scha^pes,,
Editor of Jewish Currents, will present a commentary on Jewish offoirs each Tues-
day evening at 10:45; Edward Hordwick, a Columbia student and Editor of the Block
Student, will be heard each Thursday evening at 7:00 and Charles Hobson will begin
his 'Review of the Negro Press,' to be heard bi-monthly, on Monday, Sept. 12 at 7:00.
PROGRAM CHANGES, NEW PROGRAMS, APOLOGIES
In defiance of the overwhelming demand by our listeners to 'take that ego-
maniac off the air,' Larry Josephson's 'In the Beginning' has been extended one-half
hour each morning, till 9:00 AM. It is followed, as usuol, by an hour of morning con-
cert. Always to be reckoned with. Bob Foss, will begin a regular Sunday afternoon
program - 'Night into Day' - on September 18, featuring the best of 'Radio Unname-
oble,' which latter now begins at 1:00 AM, giving Bob time to produce his Sunday
program and providing more space for news, public affairs, drama and literature, and
music in the evening hours. WBAI's series of broadcasts from the International P.E.N.
Congress ends this month, and a new series from a culturally important event begins:
From the Sundance Festival, to be heard each Sunday evening. The Festival, held
in Upper Black Eddy, Pa., is dedicoted to the presentation of the chamber art forms
in music, film, the dance, and theatre.
Lastly, WBAI wishes to apologize to Robert Dahdoh, producer and director
at 'Dames at Sea,' for not acknowledging his splendid contribution to that show in
last month's Fc
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Oh no' Larry Josephson on
until 9 each morning.
9:00 MUSIC OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
CARL PHILLIP EMANUEL BACH: Sonofos No. 2,
3, and 4 from The Six Essay Sonotos (Elisabeth Katz-
enellenbogen playing the Broodwood Hommerklavier;
Lyrichord LL 63) 18m. JOSEPH HAYDEN: String
Quartet in G Minor, Op. 74, No. 3 ('Reiterquartett')
(Amadeus Quartet; Deutsche Grammophon LPM 18
495) 19m. WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART: Quin-
tet in E Flat for piano ond winds. K. 452 (David Han-
cock, piano; Harry Shulman, oboe; David Weber,
clarinet; Fred Koein, French horn; Elios Carmen,
bassoon; Cambridge CRM 817) 20m. Sept. 9.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Thomos F. Ritt, Catholic outhor
ond lecturer. Mr. Ritt, a syndicated columnist for the
Cotholic Press, is the immediate past notional dir-
ector of the Catholic Council on Civil Liberties.
August 31.
10:15 FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS V This is the fifth
*progrom in the series recorded at the P.E.N. Cong-
ress held ot the Loeb Student Center of N.Y.U. in
June of this year. It is o roundtoble on Literoture
and the Social Sciences on the Nature of Contempo-
rary Man. The moderator is Louis Mortin-Couffier of
Fronce, and speakers include Ralph Ellison of the
U.S., Ramon Parres of Mexico, Cheik Hamidu Kone
of Senegal, Gyula lllyes of Hungary, and Ledo Mil-
evo of Bulgorio, among others. August 28.
12:15 THE BODY BLOW The BBC's presentation of o
radio ballad by Ewan MocColl, Peggy Seeger, and
Charles Porker.
*
NOTES OF A HARLEM PRINCIPAL Elliott Shopiro,
for many yeors head of PS 119, loments, proposes,
and odvises teachers on how to cope with their in-
stitutions. He proposes setting up high quality ghetto
schools which would admit from outside the neigh-
borhood only bright pupils.
2:30 HOW I GOT WITH IT Kenneth Rexroth tolks with
jazz saxophonist Ornett Coleman obout his music.
(Archives, 1960).
3:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Iro Gitier. August 28.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE CARYN AND DAVID WATKINS ROCK SHOW
Coryn, 11, ond David, 13, M-C the only non-commer-
ciolized rock ond roll show now going in New York.
The choice of music is their own, ond very much with
the times — their comments are quite tough.
5:00 FROM THE POETRY CENTER - SAMUEL HAZO
Mr. Samuel Hazo reods from his own works ot the
YM-YWHA Poetry Center. The reading took ploce
on October 25th, 1965. Mr. Hazo is introduced by
Maurice Doebier.
5:45 JOHANNES BRAHMS
Quintet in B Minor, Op. 115 for clarinet and string
quartet (Heinrich Geuser, clorinet; The Drolc Quor-
tet with Eduord Drolc, Heinz Bottger, violins; Sie-
tet with Eduord Drolc, Heinz Bottger, violins; Sie-
bert Veberschoer, violo, Heinrich Mojowski, cello;
(Mace Records M9029) 39m.
6:30 N EWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
Fronk Millspough. September 4.
i/ith Stotion Manager
7:00
7:15
8:15
COMMENTARY by Ed Hordwick, o Columbia studeni
who is the editor of 'The Block Student.' Mr. Hard
wick's commentaries, of which this is the first, wll
be rebroadcost each Friday morning at 10:15.
ELSA LANCHESTER HERSELF The widow of Cher
les Louqhton, one of the great ladies of the English
speaking stoge, unburdens herself of her very nter-
ate and multi-faceted opinions on Louqhton, Sitwell
T.S. Eliot, H.H. Munro, etc. A lively and entertain-
ing hour. Sept. 1 3.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY MUSIC
A program of sacred ond secular works:
TOMAS LUIS DE VICTORIA (c. 1548-1611): (Dove
HCR 5248) 6m. FIVE VILLANCICOS (Instrumentol)
(Columbia ML 5875) 6m. ORLANDO 01 LASSO (1532
1594): (Nonesuch 8.-1053) 12m. TWO VILLANCICOS
(Anonymous). DIEGO ORTIZ (c. 1525-'): (Decco C
9409) 8m. CRISTOBAL DE MORALES (c. 1500-1553)
(Decco DL 9409) 7m. NICOLAS GOMBERT (c. 149
1556): ANTONIO DE CABEZON (1510-1566): MA
TEO FLECHA: (Decco DL 9409) 9m. GIOVANN
DA PALESTRINA (c. 1525-1594): (Angel 35667) 8t
ALONSO MUDARRA (c. 1508-1580): LUIS MILAI
(c. 1500-c.
(C.1500-C.1562). ALONSO MUDARRA: (Decco D
9409) 9m. AY DE Ml QU'EN TIERRA AGENA, onor
ymous. DIEGO ORTIZ: VESAME Y ABRACAME, 6n
9:30 TALK BACK Live discussion on current event
followed by a period during which listeners may o;
questions of the porticiponts by calling OX 7-850(
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Correspondo
Betty Pilkington onolyzes some offoirs usually I
nored by the moss medio. September 2.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A period left open for importont pr
groms which come in too lote for scheduling in tl
Folios. There will be three open hours each week
12:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #24 Gu
ther Schuller presents music from the yeor 191
CHARLES IVES: Set for Chamber Orchestra. IGC
STRAVINSKY: Petrouchko.
1;00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Alas, Bob Pass will becom-
ing on on hour loter from now on, but to moke up for
it he will hove a special program each Sunday after-
noon, (starts the 18th).
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Lorry Josephson discusses the
merits of a chaotic computer company then dismisses
himself from your breakfast.
9:00 THE CONCERTO GROSSO IN THE 20TH CENTURY
DARIUS MILHAUD: Concertino d'Automne for two
pianos and eight instruments (Arthur Gold and Rob-
ert Fizdole, pianists; Instrumentol ensemble con-
ducted by Doniel Soidenberg) (Columbia SL-198)
10m. IGOR STRAVINSKY: Concerto for Strings in D
(Edmond de Stoutz conducting the Zurich Chamber
Orch.) (Vanguard VRS-1086) 14m. ERNEST BLOCH:
Concerto Grosso No. 2 for Strings (Howard Hanson
cond. the Eastman-Rochester Symphony) (Mercury
MG50223) 19m. MANUEL DE iFALLA Concerto for
Harpsichord, Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Violin and Cello
Sylvio Marlowe, harpsichord; Somuel Boron, flute;
Ronald Roseman, oboe; David Glazer, clarinet; Mat-
thew Roimondi, violin; Alexander Kougell, cello;
Harold Forbermon, percussion) (Decco Dl 10108)
15m.
10:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. with U.N. corres-
pondont Betty Pilkington. September 1.
10:15 COMMENTARY by Ed Hardwick. September 1.
10:30 FILMS IN FOCUS with 'Village Voice' film critic
Andrew Sorris. August 31.
11:00 COUNTRY MUSIC with WBAI's chief engineer, Tom
Whitmore. August 28.
11:30 MUSIC FORUM: EDGARD VARESE Composer pion-
eer talks with Eric Salzman about his life and music
in this 1962 Archive program. Solzmon has added
further commentory on the late composer. Sept, 26.
, 1:00 SCHOOLING VS. EDUCATION: RX FOR JUNIOR
COLLEGES W. H. Ferry, vice president of the Cen-
*Vm ter for the Study of Democratic Institutions, argues
that educotion must prepare students for both o war-
less and relatively workless world. He offers a pre-
scription for junior colleges to correct the gap be-
tween schooling ond education. James D. Finn, of
the School of Education at the University of South-
ern California, offers a dissent. This CSDI program
was originally recorded in August, 1965. Sept. 13.
2:00 PHOTO JOURNALISM: THE 20TH CENTURY ART
• Lawrence Shustok, Corole Thomas, Jomes H. Kara-
^1^ les. David Vestal, Charles Horbutt, ond Charles R.
Reynolds discuss their professional views of photo
journalism. September 18.
3:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT OROGRAW Jazz played by
one of its makers. August 29.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOARD THE UNICORN CAROUSEL Boird Searles
spins stories of fantasy and folklore. THE SLITHY
TOVES Semi-scary tales told by Julian White ond
Arlene Sagon, containing poems by Edword Gordy,
Christian Morgonstern, and Lewis Carroll.
5:00 POST-ROMANTICISM: BRUCKNER AND STRAUSS
ANTON BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 6 in A Major
(Westfaelisches Sinfonie-Orchester; Hubert Reichert,
conductor) (Vox STPL 512.540) 60m. RICHARD
STRAUSS: Metomorphosen, for 23 String Instruments
(Berlin Philhormoniker; Wilhelm Furtwongler, conduc-
tor) 23m.
6:45 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff,
journaliste froncois specialise dans les affaires am-
ericaines depuis de nombresonne'es. (A weekly sum-
mery of the news). September 3.
7:00 ACTUALITE suivi por une discussion menee par
Theo Loir, correspondant a New York de Rodiodiffu-
sion Television Beige. (A news report in French).
September 3.
7:15 PABLO NERUDA READS AT THE POETRY CEN-
1» TER During his recent visit h*e to attend the P.
^~ E.N. Congress, the Chileon poet Pablo Nerudo gave
a reoding of his work at the Poetry Center of the
92nd Street YM-YWHA. Tronslotions were read by
Ben Belitt, Robert BIy, Clayton Eshlemon, H.R.
Hays, ond James Wright. Mr. Nerudo was introduced
by Archibold MocLeish. This recording of the event
wos mode available to WBAI by the Poetry Center.
September 1 3.
9:15 A NOTE ON INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES In the
form of 0 brief story, John Henry Faulk comments
on committee investigations of communism. (Arch-
ives, 1963).
9:30 THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN - IV The Music of
India, with Dr. Boris Kremenliev of the Institute of
Ethnomusicology, UCLA. Feotured as special guest
is Miss Goyothri Rojopur, who will improvise and
sing during on interview with Dr. Kremenliev.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 MORT FEGA'S JAZZ The popular disc-jockey ploys
his favorites each Friday night on WBAI.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3
8:00 THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY - MUSIC BY ORLAN-
DO Dl LASSO (1532-1594) Six A Coppella Motets:
Tui sunt caeli; Jesu nostra redemptio; Timor et
tremor; Tristis est animo meo; Surgens Jesus; Nos
qui sumus (The Philippe Coilord Chorus; Philippe
qui Sumus (The Philippe Caillord Chorus; Philippe
Coillord, cond.) (Musical Heritage Society MHS 624)
25m. Two Penitential Psolms: Miserere mei Deus;
Domine exaudi. . .non overtas (Helmut Drebs, Hans
Joochim Rotzsch, tenors; Hons-Olaf Hudemann,
boss; with Aschener Donsingknaben ond instrumen-
tol ensemble, Rudolf Pohl cond.) (Deutsche Grammo-
phon ARC 3134/5) 30m. Two Modrigols (Pro Arte
Antiquo Ensemble) (Suprophon SUA 10412) 4m.
Missa 'Puisque J'Ay Perdu' (Vienne Kammerchor,
cond. by Hans Gillesberger) (Unicorn UNLP 1013)
21m.
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
MAGIC MUSIC TALK WITH HANET SMITH, HER
AUTOHARP AND GUITAR #1 Included: I hove the
ghost of an idea; Love is Teasin'; Lord Batemon;
The Cruel Mother; The Nightingale and the Rose;
The House Carpenter.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INDIAN STORIES #1
Tales of the Northern Colifornio Indians os they
were told by Joime d'Angelo at KPFA several years
ago. Production ond introduction by Morta Randall.
10:30 SEPT JOUf?S DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff.
September 2.
10:45 ACTUALITE^por Theo Loir. September 2.
11:00 ARMCHAIR ASTRONOMY #87 - 'Astronomical His-
tory — Tholes through Ptolemy' Mr. James S. Pick-
ering discuss the topic.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
11:30 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #4 A thesis by
Mork Naison of Columbio College. The poper deols
with rent strikes from 1890 on, Jesse Groy's Harlem
rent strikes in particulor, ond then anolyzes whot
couses rent strikes to succeed or foil. (A weekly
series of about a dozen holf-hours. August 29.
12:00 DORIAN WIND QUINTET: SEMINAR AND CONCERT
Music discussion with the Dorian Quintet followed
by concert including works by Reicho, Fine, Ibert,
Farbermon, ond Borber. Recorded for WBAI at the
Loeb Student Center, New York University. Sept. 14.
2:00 JAZZ with Stan Sonds.
4:00 THE FREE UNIVERSITY ON THE MULTIVERSITY
A panel discussion held at the Free University of
%J^ Berkeley on May 16 to discuss the Muscatine Re-
"i* port of the Select Committee on Education. The Se-
lect Committee wos estoblished by the University
of California at Berkeley in response to criticism
of the university by the Free Speech Movement. The
panel participonts are Ernest Becker of the Depart-
ment of Sociology at UC; Brad Cleavelond, author
of articles on American education; Paul Goodman,
author of 'Growing Up Absurd;' Michael Rossmon,
graduate student at Berkeley and outhor of a number
of articles on the Muscotine Report in the 'Daily
Colifornion;' and Peter Scott, Professor of Speech
ot Berkeley and a member of the Select Committee.
(KPFA) September 6.
6:00 ORGAN RECITAL David Pizorro, organist and ins-
tructor at the Longy School of Music in Cambridge,
Mass., plays: J.S. Bach's 'Fantasia and Fugue in G
Minor'; Marcel Dupre's 'Vepres.' Performances re-
corded at Symphony Hall, Boston, and on the Bach
Organ at Muhlhousen, East Germany. September 16.
6:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff, otomic physicist
and electronic engineer. Mr. Schiff who is presently
a member of the foculty of Yeshiva University ond
Chairman of the Chelsea Reform Club, will devote
his commentories to poverty politics. September 4.
7:00 STOCK MARKET ROUNDTABLE Kenneth B. Smilen
of Purcell, Graham & Co., Inc. discusses business,
economic and financial questions and their realtion
to the stock morket with prominent outhorities in
their specific field. September 4.
7:30 THE LAST MINUTE A weekly period left open for
programs of immediate interest which come in too
late for scheduling in the Folio.
8:30 THE EARLY POETRY OF PABLO NERUDA A gen-
eral survey of the life and work of the famed Chilean
poet, before the period of his 'Residencia.* Included
ore some of his early prose and some of his best
love poems. The progrom, written and produced by
Carlos Hogen, is norrated by David Ossman, who
colloborofed with Hogen on the English tronslotions.
(KPFK) September 7.
10:00 NEGRO MUSIC The very important Bird group era
from the late forties until the mid-fifties is perhaps
to white oudiences the most unknown period in Negro
music. Charles Hobson will feature rore recordings
from that period by such groups as The Swallows,
The Cardinals, The Orioles, The Ravens, etc. Sept,6.
11:00 BENTLEY ON BRECHT #16 The lost of eight lec-
tures on Brecht by Eric Bentley. Sept. 5.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE Looking in, as Steve Post is so
often doing.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4
8:00 THREE TWENTIETH-CENTURY CONCERTOS
ALBAN BERG: Chamber Concerto for Violin, Piono
and Thirteen Winds (1925) (Isroel Baker, violin;
Pearl Kaufmon, piono; Robert Craft conducting the
Columbia Symphony Orch.) (Columbia M2L 271) 30m.
ARNOLD SCHOENBERG: Concerto for Violin ond
Orchestra, Op. 36 (1936) (Louis Krosner, violin;
Dimitri Mitropoulos cond. the Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestro of New York) (Columbio ML 4857) 31m.
BELA BARTOK: Concerto No. 3 for Piano and Orch-
estra (1945) (Gezo Ando, piono; Ferenc Fricsoy
conducting the Radio-Symphony Orchestra, Berlin)
(Deutsche Grommophon LPM 18611) 24m.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES The lote Or
Henry Cowell's series from the WBAI Archives con-
tinues with music of New Guineo, India, Jopon, and
Rumania.
10:00
10:30
10:45
11:00
2:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher presents greol
operotic recordings from the post (KPFA).
REPORT TO THE LISTENER
Fronk Millspough. Sept. 1.
ith Station Monagei
COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff, Choirmon of the
Chelsea Reform Club. Sept. 3.
THE VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE
VII Jean Houston, author of the book of the abovi
|title, reods from her book and discusses psyche-
delic drugs. August 31.
12:00 ALEXANDER'S FEAST or the Power of Music - oi
ode by George Frederick Hondel (Honor Sheppord
soprano; Max Worthley, tenor; Maurice Bevon, boss
with the Oriono Concert Choir ond Orchestro con
ducted by Alfred Deller) (Boch Guild BG-666/7)99m
1:45 AND FROM AFRICA An article from the New States
man of July 8/66,' 'Prisoner of Dr. Vervoerd,' b
Caroline De Crespigny, read by Liza Williams
(KPFK). Sept. 9.
FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS VI, PART 1 In th
sixth program from the P.E.N. Congress at the Loe
Student Center at N.Y.U. in June, the discussion i
'The Writer os Public Figure.' It was in this se
sion thot the Itolion novelist, Ignozio Silone, and th
Chileon poet, Pablo Nerudo, clashed. Other speak
ers were the Hungorian poet, Gyulo lllyes, A. de
Dolloord of the Netherlands, Rosamond Lehmonn c
Englond, Russian novelist Volery Torsis, ond Dor
iel Bell of the U.S. The moderator is Douglas Your
of Scotland. Sept. 8.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SYMPHONY
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Symphony in Three Movemen'
(The Columbio Symphony Orchestro, Igor Strovinsk
conducting) (Columbio ML 5731) 21m. SERG
PROKOFIEF: Symphony No. 7, Op. 131 (Paris Coi
servotoire Orch., Jean Mortinon conducting) (Victi
LM-2288) 31m.
COUNTRY MUSIC
Whitmore. Sept. 9.
MY WORD! A BBC word gome
lote ponelists.
NEWS with Chuck Lindholm.
ith WBAl's Chief Engineer Tc
ith some very ortic
AUTOMOTIVE REPORT Sam Julty discusses sor
trends in the outomotive industry which might offe
you. Sept. 5.
C(
7:00 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW, OR BURN A variety
of books of current interest reviewed by a variety
of people.
7:15 RENDEZVOUS Spectacles, arts, lettres, idles b
I'ordre du jour 6u dans le vent gn progromme original
en fran9Qis, realise avec le concours notamment
des Services Culturels franijais ef le journal parle
de I'O.R.T.F., present! pour WBAI por Theo Loir:
'L'effef Glopion' d'Audiberti (a ploy); Guy Bontem-
pelli chonte 'Temps' Prize Winner; Mon premier
iivre d'art; Paris ou mois d'aoCt (a film); Tabarin
vo dispai'aitre; Exposition Internationale de Boites
a musiques; Hugues Affroy (a song); Les Poemiens;
D'ou venoit le veau gras; une e mission hebdoma
daire en franjois.
3:15 THE ARTS IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY I The
recent law establishing government support of the
%!- arts - for the first time in American history — raises
4^ questions of policy, purpose, selectivity, etc., as
well as the basic q\jestion of how freedom of expres-
sion is going to be protected under bureaucratic pro-
cedures. Excerpts from a two-day preslima
cedures. Excerpts from a two-day preliminary confer-
ence, in which the participants besides the staff of
the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions,
include Kirk Douglas, actor; Thomos W. Leovitt and
Walter Hopps, museum directors; John Houseman,
theatre and film producer-director; Abbott Kaplan,
director of extension, UCLA; Ernest Kreiling, TV
critic; Lawrence Lipton, writer and critic; Jan Stus-
sy, artist; and Henri Temionka, musician. The dis-
cussion on this tape is led by Gifford Phillips, mu-
seum trustee and art collector. Sept. 6.
MS SUNDANCE FESTIVAL -1966-1 Recorded at the
Sundance Festival in Upper Black Eddy, Pa. The
jjtm Festival is dedicated to the presentation of the
•• chomber art forms in music, film the dance, and
theatre. In this first program, the Judson Chamber
Ensemble plays a Bach progrom of cantatas and
instrumental music. Sept, 7.
1:45 RFK IN SOUTH AFRICA Senator Robert Kennedy
\M addresses the Liberal Porty shortly after his return
f}^ from South Africa, He describes his experiences and
outlines a plon of action which includes politicol
pressure agoinst South Africa but excluded any
trade embargos. Also, he ottacks apartheid in the
progrom produced by Chuck Lindholm for WBAI
News. September 5.
:15 QUADRANGLERS An open forum on the compus of
Los Angeles Valley College, coordinoted by Pro-
fessor John Buchanan of its faculty. The subject on
this windy day was 'Birth Control and the College.'
The speakers were: Mrs. Edward Tyler, Choirman of
the Women's Auxiliary of Planned Parenthood Ass'c.
of L.A.; Mrs. Elizobeth Confield, field representa-
tive of and consultant to o pharmaceutical house;
and Rev. Paul Kitloss, Pacoimo Congregotionolist
Church. The moderator was Prof. Bernorr Mazo,
Clinical Psychologist and member of faculty of the
Psychology Department at Valley College. (KPFK).
2:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Don Morgenstern, New
York Editor of 'Downbeat' Magazine. Sept 8.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE As we leave the realm of
organized radio broodcosting we join Bob Fass in
his world ???? and hear no voices of protest,
con tributions
atwayz
welcotn^^
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson, the mu-
sing master of melodramatic matriculotion.
9:00 MUSIC BY JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
Three Chorale Preludes from the Orgilbuchlein (Hel-
mut Walcho, organ) (Deutsche Grammophon ARC
3025) 6m. Concerto for Violin and Oboe in C Minor
(Isaac Stern, violin; Marcel Tobuteau, oboe; with
The Prodes Festival Orch. dir. by Pablo Casals)
(Col ML 4351). Three Works from the Clavier-Uebung;
'Allein Gott in der Huh sei Ehr', 'Die sind die heil'
gen zenn Gebot', and 'Wir glau en all' on einen
Gott' (Helmut Wolcha, organ) (Deutsche Grommophon
ARC 3011) 12m. 'Es erhub sich ein Streit', cantata
for Michaelman Day (The Berliner Motettenchor ond
The Berliner Philhormoniker under direction of
Fritz Lehmann) (Deutsche Grammophon ARC 3065)
22m.
10:00 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT with Sam Julty. Sept. 4.
10:15
10:45
*
STOCK MARKET ROUNDTABLE
Smilen. Sept. 3.
vith Kenneth B.
BENTLEY ON BRECHT #16 The last of eight lec-
tures on Brecht by Eric Bentley. Sept. 3.
TWENTIETH CENTURY SACRED COMPOSITIONS
BENJAMIN BRITTEN: Antiphon (Choir of St. Mich-
ael's College, Tenbury Lucian Nethsingo, dir.)
(Argo ZRG 5423) 5m. LEONARD BERNSTEIN: Chi-
chester Psolms for Chorus and Orchestra (Comeroto
Singers; Abraham Kaplan, dir.; John Bogort, alto
solo; N.Y. Phil. Orch. cond. by Leonard Bernstein,
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Symphony of Psalms (Orch-
estre National et Choeurs de la Rodioduffusion Fron-
coise, Jascho Horenstein, cond.) 23m. ZOLTAN
KODALY: Pslomus Hungaricus (Budapest Chorus,
Hungarian Concert Orch. cond. by the composer)
(Artia ALP-152) 24m.
AGAMEMNON A BBC production of the first ploy in
the Oresteian trilogy of Aeschylus. The cost includes
Brewster Mosin as Agamemnon, Mary Wimbust as
Clytomnestro, and June Tobin as Cassondro. Sept. 7.
2:30 RFK IN SOUTH AFRICA See Sept. 4 for details.
3:00 INSIDE THE RECORD
Keepnews. Aug. 30.
ith record producer Orrin
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE MAGIC FISHBONE A Romance from the pen of
Miss Alice Raihbird, Age 7. A story for children by
Charles Dickens, read by Dr. Foote. (KPFA).
SOME POETRY BY 10 YEAR OLD CHRISTOPHER
VINCENT read by his older brother, Stephen, ond by
Arlene Sagon.
THE NEVER WANT TO GO TO BEDDER'S CURE
Cathy Ross reads from Mrs. Pickle-Wiggle by Betty
MocDonold.
5:00 TWENTIETH-CENTURY VOCAL WORKS
ARNOLD SCHOENBERG: Pierrot Lunaire, Op. 21
(llona Steingruber, soprano; Walter Schneiderhan,
violin and violo; Beatrice Reichert, cello; Rolf
Eichler, clarinet and boss clarinet; Ludwig Pfers-
monn, flute and piccolo; Hans Grof, piano; Vladimir
Golschmonn, conductor) (Vanguard VRS-1028) 34m.
LUKAS FOSS: Time Cycle (chamber version) (Grace-
Lynne Martin, soprano; with the Improvisation Cham-
ber Ensemble. Lukas Foss, piano and celesta;
Richard Duffolo, clarinet; Charles DeLoncy, per-
cussion; Howard Colt, cello) (Epic LC 3886) 21m.
ALBERTO GINASTERA: Cantata para America
Magico for 53 percussion instruments and dramatic
soprano (Raquel Adonaylo, soprano; Los Angeles
Percussion Ensemble; Henri Temionka, conductor)
(Columbia ML 5847) 26m.
6:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John, senior editor of
'Report.' Sept. 6.
7:00 THE AGE OF INVOLVEMENT with host Dennis
Wholley. Sept. 7.
8:00 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY EDU-
CATION A series of tall<s by Dr. Harold Toylor,
■jTe author, educator, former president of Sarah Lawrence
College. Tall< #1: What Is Progressive In Education?
A talk about the meoning of progressive educotion.
The remaining talks will be heard each Mondoy eve-
ning of this month. Sept. 9.
8:45 JOHN CAGE AND MORTON FELDMAN: RADIO
HAPPENING I These two composers 'compose' o
program of comments and silences on everything
and anything. The second and last program of this
series will be heord next Monday, .Sept. 21.
9:30 30 MINUTES OF THE MUSIC OF CAGE AND FELD-
MAN
10:00 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #5 A thesis by
Mark Naison of Columbio College. The paper deals
with rent strikes from 1890 on, Jesse Gray's Horlem
rent strikes in particular, and then analyzes what
causes rent strikes to succeed or fail. (A weekly
series of about a dozen half-hours). Sept. 7.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 CONRAD LYNN Commentary by the noted civil lib-
erties attorney. Sept. 6.
11:00 VICTORIAN BOOKS I For the third time, we begin
the Victorion Books series from our sister station
KPFA. Hopefully, we will conclude this series
which begins with David Aitken discussing Anthony
Trollope's 'The Last Chronicle of Barset.' Wish
us luck.
11:30 FROM THE POETRY CENTER: GALWAY KINNELL
In this installment of the readings from the YM-
YWHA Poetry Center, a member of the reod-in cir-
cuit, Galway Kinnell, reods from his own work. Mr.
Kinnell is introduced by Allen Planz. Sept. 6.
12:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jazz ployed by
the vocalist. Sept. 9.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Foss LivesMI
v^^
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Lorry Josephson tries to moke
your day a little bit worse.
9:00 MUSIC OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
FELIX MENDELSSOHN: Trio No. 1 for Piano, Vio-
lin, and Cello in D Minor, Op. 49 (The Beoux-Arts
Trio: Menohem Pressler, piano; Daniel Qui let, vio-
lin; Bernard Greenhouse, cello) (MGM E3420) 27m.
CESAR FRANCK: Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, for
piano (Sviotoslav Richter, piano) (Monitor MC 2022)
19m. FRANZ SCHUBERT: Quartet No. 12 in C Minor
('Quortettsatz') (Endres Quortet: Heinz Endres, Jo-
sef Rottenfusser, violins; Fritz Ruf, violo; Adolph
Schmidt, cello) (Vox VBX-4) 8m.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John. Sept. 5.
Richard Lomporski interviews the fon dancer Solly
Rand on 'Whatever Became of . . . ?,' Tuesdoy,
Sept. 13, 7:30 PM ond Wednesday, Sept. 14, 10:00 AM.
10:15 CONRAD LYNN Commentary by the civil libertie
attorney. Sept. 5.
10:30 THE ARTS IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY I A pro-
gram from the Center for the Study of Democratic
Institutions. See details Sept. 4.
11:30 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #24 Gun-
ther Schuller presents music from the yeor 1911.
See details Sept. 1.
12:30 THE FREE UNIVERSITY ON THE MULTIVERSITY
See details Sept. 3.
2:30 FROM THE POETRY CENTER: GALWAY KINNELL
The poet reads from his work. Sept. 5.
3:00 NEGRO MUSIC The Bird group era. See Sept. 3.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
TALES FROM MOOMIN VALLEY by Tove Jonsson,
Read by Bruce Sogan and including 'The Spring
Song' ond 'A Tole of Horror.'
BABAR THE KING by Jeon de Brunhoff, reod by
Fredi Dundee.
5:00
TWO
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY OPERA BUFFA
INTERMEZZI
RINALDO Dl CAPUA (c.l720-c.l778): La Zingoro
(Annelies Mokewitz, soprano; Rodolfo Malocorne,
tenor; Loerti Maloguti, boss; with Kurt-Heinz
Sfoize, harpsichord; Josef Ulsomer, violo da gambo;
and the Mainz Chomber Orch. under the direction of
Gunter Kehr) (Turnobout TV 34033S) 42m. GIOVAN-
NI BATTISTA PERGOLESI (1710-1736): La Servo
Podrona (Moriella Adoni, soprono; Leonardo Mon-
reale with Gionfronco Spinelli, harpsichord: and the
'Pomeriggi Musicoli' del Teofro Nuovo di Milono
cond. by Ettore Grocis) (Nonesuch H-1043) 38
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 SPECIAL REPORT
7;00 MARLENE DIETRICH Miss Dietrich in conversation
with J.W. Lampert and Corl Wildman (BBC). Sept. 17.
7:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF. . . ? Whatever Became of
America First? In the late 1930's and early 40's
this isolotionist organizofion numbered among its
millions of supporters personalities of such diverse
political backgrounds os: Col. Charles Lindbergh,
Senotor Burton K. Wheeler, Chester Bowles, Norman
Thomas, and Hamilton Fish. Richard Lomporski
discusses the controversial movement with its former
Program Director Charles A. McLain. Included in
this broadcast ore actual recordings of oddresses by
Lindbergh and General Hugh Johnson calling for
nonintervention in European affairs. Sept. 7.
8:00 COMMUNIST CHINA AND HER INTELLECTUALS
^ An anolysis of the current 'purge' of intellectuals
^7fm being carried out by the Communist government of
* Mainland Chino. The speaker is James D. Seymour,
former research assistant at Columbia University's
East Asian Institute, who will join the faculty of
New York University this fall as on assistant prof-
essor of government and international relations.
Sept. 8.
8:50 BOOK REVIEW A review of 'Love and Hate in China'
by Hsio Wen Shih. Sept. 8.
9:00 FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE ONLY Frank
*Millspaugh discusses with William Baird (Not'l Dir-
ector of the Parents Aid Society), Mark Horowicz
(administrative assistant), and Paul Krassner (mem-
ber, PAS Board of Directors ond Editor of 'The
Reolist') the difficulties of disseminating birth
control information among the urban poor. Religion,
professionalism, respectability-ism, archaic lows,
and lock of money contend with public ignorance
and indifference as major obstacles. Baird is an
evangelical sort of guy; he has a trailer thot he
drives into ghettos, like one of those TB X — roy
units, and he gives lectures on birth control ond
distributes contraceptive moteriols free from this
truck. A year ago, he was arrested under a NY low
prohibiting the advertizing of contraceptive devices.
He is on a Governor's committee now on birth con-
trol education. Sept. 9.
10:00 JAZZ LEGENDS Don Schlitten ploys
the first jazz flutist, Woyman Carver.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 COMMENTARY Morris Schoppes, editor of 'Jewish
Currents', begins a weekly commentary. Sept. 7.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A period left open for programs of im-
mediate interest which arrived too late for schedul-
ing in the Folio.
12:00 INSIDE THE RECORD Record producer Orrin Keep-
news interviews o jazz personolity and plays rec-
ords. Sept. 12.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Foss and the
gremlins of Greenwich.
the music of
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Leorn-from-Larry-hour: How-To
Mix-the-Sounds-of-Sousa-and-John-Lennon.
9:00 FRANZ SCHUBERT
Octet in F Major for Clarinet, Horn, Bassoon and
Strings, Op. 166 (The Vienna Octet) (London LL
1049) 51m.
10:00 SPECIAL REPORT
10:15 COMMENTARY with Morris Schoppes, Editor of
'Jewish Currents.' Sept. 6.
AMERICA FIRST?
10:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF.
See details Sept. 6.
11:00 THE AGE OF INVOLVEMENT with host Dennis
Wholley. Sept. 5.
12:00 MUSIC BY BELA BARTOK (1881-1945)
Excerpts from 'Mikrokomos': Bulgarian Rhythm;
Alternating Thirds; Fourths; Peosant Dance; Fifth
Chords; From the Island of Bali; Bagpipe; In the
Style of a Folk Song; From the Diary of o Fly; Free
Variations; Syncopation; Second Dance in Bulgarian
Rhythm; Wrestling; Third Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm;
Fourth Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm; Tale; Fifth
Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm; Change of Time; Mel-
ody; Village Joke; Merry Andrew; Divided Arpegg-
ios; March; Minor Seconds, Major Sevenths; Noc-
turne; Triplets in 9/8 Time; Subject and Reflection;
Whole-Tone Scale; Beoting; Theme and Inversion
(Belo Bortok, piano) (Columbia ML 4419) 45m.
Solo Sonata for Violin, Op. 115 (Hyman Bress, vio-
lin) (Folkways FM 3354 21m. Contrasts for violin,
clorinet ond piano (Robert Monn, violin; Stanley
Drucker, clarinet; Leonid Hambro, piano) (Bortok
916) 15m.
1:30 THE EARLY POETRY OF PABLO NERUDA See
details, Sept. 3.
3:00 AN HOUR OF FOLK MUSIC #22
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
OH, THAT MY LUNGS COULD BLEAT LIKE BUT-
TERED PEASE! Exploring the shape of madness
with Katie Johnson. (KPFA).
BABAR AND HIS CHILDREN by Jeon de Brungoff,
read by Fredi Dundee.
5:00 SUNDANCE FESTIVAL-1966-l The Judson Cham-
ber Ensemble ploy Bach. See Sept. 4 for details.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schaffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Thomas F. Ritt, Catholic author
and lecturer. Mr. Ritt, a syndicoted columnist in
the Catholic press, is the immediate post notional
director of the Catholic Council on Civil Liberties.
Sept. 8.
7:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with
Andrew Sorris. Sept. 9.
*
'Village Voice' film critic
AGAMEMNON A BBC production of the first ploy in
the Orestion trilogy of Aeschylus. The cast includes
Brewster Mosin as Agamemnon, Mary Wimbust as-
Clytomnestra, and June Tobin os Cassandra. Sept. 5.
The two remaining ports of the trilogy will be brood-
cost Sept. 12 and Sept. 17.
THE READING OF SHAKESPEARE After o month's
hiotus, we resume our series of programs to be
heord on the first Wednesday of every Folio. The
reoder is Alfred Rothschild, writer and lecturer,
I ife-long addict of Shokespeore, and the originotor
and chief editor of the new Bontom edition of Shoke-
peare's ploys.
THE VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE
VIII Jean Houston reods from the book 'The Vari-
eties of Psychedelic Experience, which she ond her
husband R.E.L. Masters co-outhored, Jean Houston
also discusses the topic of psychedelic drugs (par-
ticularly LSD) in this continuing series. Sept. 11.
10:30 NEWS
10:45
ith Mike Hodel.
REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS by William Man-
del, widely recognized authority on Russia and
author of 'Russia Revisited.' Sept. 8.
11:00 VIETNAM; BASIC ISSUES AND AMERICA'S ROLE
A debate between Dr. Marshall Windmiller, Assoc.
Prof, of Internotionol Relotions, San Froncisco
State College and Dr. Rodger Swearingen, Prof, of
International Relations and Director, Research In-
stitute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda, USC.
The debate was moderated by Dr. Horry Girvetz,
Prof, of Philosophy, UCSB, and was part of a Viet-
nam Teach-in held in March, 1966, at the Santn Bar-
bara campus of the University of California (KPFK).
12:00 THE MARIAN McPARTLAND PROGRAM Recorded
jazz played by the noted pianist.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE What would WBAl be with-
out the moster of the Passion mix???
THURSDAY SEPTEMBERS
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Larry will not be on this morn-
ing's show; his mind has been taken over by a com-
puter«of oil things!
9:00 THREE TWENTIETH CENTURY CHAMBER OPERAS
JEAN FRANCAIX: Le Dioble Boiteux (The Lome
Devil) (Hugues Cuenod, tenor; Dodo Conrod, boss;
with instrumental ensemble conducted by the com-
poser) (Westminster XWN 18543) 21m.
SAMUEL BARBER : A Hand of Bridge, Op. 35 (Pat-
ricio Neway, soprono; Eunice Alberts, contralto;
William Lewis, tenor; Philip Maero, boritone; with
The Symphony of the Air cond. by Vladimir Golsch-
mann) (Vanguard VRS-1065) 9m.
MANUEL DE FALLA: El Retoblo de moese Pedro
(Moster Peter's Puppet Show) (Teresa Tourne, so-
prano; Renato Cesari, boritone; Pedro Lavirgen,
tenor; with the Orquesta de Conciertos de Modrld
conducted by Pedro de Freitos Bronco) (Epic LC
3919) 27m.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Thomas F. Ritt, Catholic outhor
and lecturer. Sept. 7.
10:15 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS
del. Sept. 7.
ith William Man-
FROM THE P.E.N. COPGRESS VI, PART 1 Ignozlo
Si lone, Poblo Neruda and others discuss 'The Writer
OS Public Figure.' See further details Sept. 4.
-^
9:00
^^^
1:00 THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN-IV The music of Indl,
with Dr. Boris Kremenliev of the Institute of Ethno
musicology, UCLA. Featured is Miss Gayothri Ro
japur. See Sept. 2 for details.
2:00 COMMUNIST CHINA AND HER INTELLECTUALS
See Sept. 6 for details.
2:50 BOOK REVIEW A review of 'Love ond Hate in
China' by Hsio Wen Shih.
3:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Don Morgenstern. Sept.4
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE CARYN AND DAVID WATKINS ROCK SHOW
Coryn, 11, and David, 13, M-C the only non-commer
ciolized rock and roll show now going in New York
The choice of music is their own, ond very mud
with the times — their comments ore quite tough.
5:00 FROM THE POETRY CENTER - IRVING FELDMAN
Irving Feldmon reads his poetry at the YM-YWH^
Poetry Center. Cynthia Ozick introduces Mr. Feld-
mon as a 'Jewish poet.' The poetry reoding tool
ploce on November 8, 1965-
JUDITH Biblical Lyric Droma in Three
Arthur Honegger. (Vonguard VRS-1139) 43"
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
Acts b>
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER with WBAI's Stotlor
Manoger, Frank Millspough. Sept. 11.
7:00 COMMENTARY by Edward Hordwick, a Columbic
student and Editor of the 'Block Student." Sept. 9.
A SOLDIER'S VIEW OF THE WAR A report from
young U.S. Marine Lieutenant after ten months' sei
vice in Vietnam. Lieut. Charles Preuss, on ottroc
tive, intelligent, deeply sincere young man, offer;
some insights into the mood, views and committ
of our men fighting in Vietnam. Asking questions o
Lieut. Preuss ore Robert M. Hutchins, Donald Mc
Donald, W.H. Ferry, Fronk K. Kelly Roghoven Iyer,
Tom Reeves, and John L. Perry. Recorded at the
Center for the Study of Democrotic Institutions i
Santo Barbara. Sept. 12-
8:00 VIETNAMESE MUSIC Classical, folk, and 'populor'
from this musical 'melting pot,' from a collection o
topes mode available to WBAl.
THICH NHAT HANH Excerpts from a meeting recor
ded at the Center for the Study of Democrotic Insti-
tutions in Santa Barbara in which Thich Nhat Honh,
Buddhist monk and poet, pleads for an end to the
war in Vietnam. Participating in the discussion thai
follows ore the Chairman of the Center, Robert M.
Hutchins, and staff members Horry S. Ashmore,
Stanley K. Sheinbaum, W.H, Ferry, Roghoven Iyer,
and Vukon Kuic. The actress Marsha Hunt reads
from the poetry of the Veneroble Nhat Honh. Sept. 12
TALK-BACK Live discussion on current events
followed by o period during which listeners may ask
questions of the parttciponts by calling OX 7-8506
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. U.N. Correspondent
Betty Pilkington onolyzes some affairs usuolly ig-
nored by the moss medio. Sept, 9.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A space left open for programs of im-
mediate interest which arrived too lote for schedul
ing in the Folio.
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #25 Gun-
ther Schuller continues his series, presenting music
from the year 1911 in this program.
MAURICE RAVEL: Valses Nobles et Sentimentales
ALEXANDER SCRIABIN: Prometheus
BELA BARTOK: Bluebeard's Costle (excerpts)
Sept. 13.
RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Pass offers comment on
the eternity of a dandelion.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Lorry Josephson, the
bearded, beostly, bellowing bumof BAI broadcasting.
9:00 VOCAL MUSIC OF THE ITALIAN BAROQUE
A program of cantatas.
ANTONIO VIVALDI (1680-1743): Cantata: Piango,
Gemo, Sospiro (Loerte Mologuti, baritone with the
Orchestra of the Societo Comeristica di Lugano
under the direction of Edwin Loehrer (Nonesuch
&-1088) 8m; Contoto: Cessate, Omai (Laerte Maro-
guti, baritone; Egidio Rovedo, cello; Luciano
Sgrizzi, harpsichord) (Nonesuch H-1088) llm.
ALESSANDRO STRADELLA (1642-1682): Cantata
per II SS. Natole (Christmas Contoto) (Jolonda Mon-
cini, Eldo Marino, sopranos; Alfredo Nobile, Gio-
vanni Gozzera, tenors; Teodoro Rovetto, baritone;
Giorgio Todeo, bass; with the Polyphonic Choir of
Turin and the Angelicum Orchestra of Milan, under
the direction of Ruggero Magh'ini) (Music Guild
M-13) 34m.
10:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. with correspondant
Betty Pill<ington. Sept. 8.
10:15 COMMENTARY by Edward Hordwick, Editor of the
'Block Student.' Sept. 8.
10:30 FILMS IN FOCUS with film critic Andrew Sorris.
Sept. 7.
1 1 :00 COUNTRY MUSIC with Tom Whitmore. Sept. 4.
11:30 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY
EDUCATION A series of talks by Dr. Horold Taylor.
See details Sept. 5.
12:15 WRITING AND PUBLISHING ABOUT SEX Moxine
Sonini ('Rey Anthony') and her husband Sergei talk
about some of the problems encountered in publish-
ing 'The Housewife's Handbook on Selective Prom-
iscuity' and similar works. (KPFA) Sept. 30.
1:00 MUSIC OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Music by C.P.E. Bach, Hoyden, ond Mozart. See
September 1 for details.
2:00 FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE ONLY Frank
Millspough talks with William Boird, Mark Horowicz,
Paul Krossner about the difficulties of dissemina-
ting birth control information among the poor. See
further details Sept. 6.
3:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jazz selected by
the vocalist. Sept. 5.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOARD THE UNICORN ACROUSEL: Baird Searles
spins stories of fantasy and folklore.
A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES: Robert Louis
Stevenson's poems set to music by Seymour Barak
and sung by Russell Oberlin.
5:00 LORD RUSSELL: AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN
CONSCIENCE A speech against the Wor in Viet
Nam by Lord Bertrand Russell which was originally
broadcast July 4, 1966 on WBAI. Transcripts of this
speech con by obtoined by sending two dollars to
WBAI. Sept. 26
5:45 MUSIC BY DIETRICH BUXTEHUDE (1637-1707)
Two Christmas Cantatas: (Deutsche Grommophon
ARC 3103) 13m.
Canzonetta in C Major; Conzonetto in G Minor (Mus-
ic Guild MG-121) 3m.
Cantata: 'ich bin eine Blume zu Sofon' (Deutsche
Grommophon ARC 3096) 9m.
Suite for organ: 'Auf meinen lieben Gott' (Music
Guild M-45) 4m.
Magnificat in D Mojor (Helen Bootwright, Janet
Wheeler, sopranos; Russell Oberlin, counter-tenor;
Poul Matthen, boss; John Strauss, organ; with The
Cantata Singers and string orchestra cond. by Alfred
Mann) 10m.
6:30 NfWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff,
journaliste frantjois, specialise dans les offoires
omericoines depuis de nombres annees. (A weekly
summary of the news). Sept. 10.
7:00 ACTUALITE suivi par une discussion menee par
Th^o Loir, correspondant a New York de Radiodif-
fusion T^l^vision Beige. (A news report in French.)
Sept. 10.
7:15
^
EDUCATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE
I. A discussion of Education and Social Change
which took place during the 1966 convention of the
Notional Council to Support Our Public Schools, in
Washington D.C. in April. In this program, speakers
include Richordson Dilworth, former Mayor of Phila-
delphia, who now heads the city's Board of Educa-
tion, plus other speakers, Dilworth is introduced by
former Gen. Omar Bradley, of the Council's Execu-
tive Committee.
II. A brief talk by John W. Gardner, Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare. The talk was given
at the above named convention.
Ill- Cortoonist Jules Friffer and author Bel Kouff-
mon ('Up the Down Staircose') address the same
convention. Feiffer tolks about cartoonists and
their natural aversion to public education. Bel
Kauffmon does a reprise of her book about the frus-
trations and rewards of being a public school teach-
er in New York City. Sept. 16.
9:30 THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN V The Classical Music
of Persia, with Dr. Boris Kremenliev of the Insti-
tute of Ethnomusicology, UCLA. Guest scholar. Dr.
Hormoz Farhat, composer, ethnomusicologist, and
specialist in the music of Persia (KPFK).
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 MORT FEGA'S JAZZ The veteran jazz D-J ploys
music until he feels like going home.
than subscribe
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10
8K)0 SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURY MUSIC
ORLANDO GIBBONS: Fantosio for four violos do
gombo. THOMAS WEELKES: Cease sorrow : now.
JOHN WARD: Fontosio for four violos do gombo.
8:00 SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
MUSIC
ORLANDO GIBBONS: Fantosio for four violos do
gombo. THOMAS WEELKES: Ceose sorrows now
JOHN WARD: Fantosio for four violas do gombo
JOHN WILSON: Stoy o stoy, why dost thou fly me
Beouty which oil men admire. JOHN HINGSTON
Fantosio for one cornet, socl<but, with organ.
(Telefunden AWT 9472-A) 16m.
LUTE MUSIC: ROBERT JOHNSON: Two Almoines.
JOHN HOHNSON: Fontosio. FRANCIS CUTTING:
Walsinghom. Almoine; Greensleeves. JOHN DOW-
LAND: Mignordo. PHILIP ROSSETER: Golliard
(Juleon Breom, lute) (Victor LD 2560) 22m.
THOMAS TOMKINS: Music Divine: How Great De-
light; Povon in A Minor; 0 Let Me Live; 0 Let Me
Die (The Ambrosion Singers ond the In Nomine Ploy-
ers under the direction of Denis Stevens) (Experi-
ences Anonymes EZ-0028) 14m.
HARPSICHORD MUSIC: JEREMIAH CLARKE:
The Prince of Denmarl<*s March; Trumpet Tune.
GILES FARNABY: Looth to Depart; Tower Hill
(Igor Kipnis, harpsichord) (Epic LC 3898) 7m.
ROBERT JONES: Love is a Boble; Ite Colde Sos-
piri; As I Lay Lately in o Dream; Go to Bed Sweete
Muze (Russell Oberlin, countertenor; Joseph lodone,
lute) (Decco DL 10032) IQm.
THOMAS MORLEY: It Was o Lover ond his Lass;
WILLIAM WEELKES: When Dovid Heard that Absa-
lom Was Slain: WILLIAM BYRD: Browning, Susanna
Fair Sometime Assaulted Wos; MICHAEL EAST:
When Isroel Come Out of Egypt (The New York Pro
Musico cond. by Nooh Greenberg) (Decco 9421) 15m.
August 27.
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE DINASAUR OF NITCHY-NITCHY: A poroble
for our times by Hal Bennett read by Mory Honno.
(KPFA).
OF EGGS AND BUTTERCUPS Nina Serrano Londou
reads: 'What do you soy dear?' 'The III Tempered
Tiger' by Jane Miller; and 'The Paper Flower Tree/
o Thai story by Jacqueline Ayer.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INDIAN STORIES: Toles
of the Northern California Indions, as they were
told by Joime d'Angulo at KPFA severol years ago.
Production and introduction by Morto Randoll.
10:30 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff.
Sept. 9.
10:45 ACTUALITE por Theo Loir. Sept. 9
11:00 ARMCHAIR ASTRONOMY #88 'Populor Courses in a
Plonetorium' Dr. Kenneth L. Franklin ond Dr. Frank-
lyn M. Bronley discuss the topic.
11:30 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #5 A thesis by
Mark Noison of Columbio College. See detoils Sept.
5.
12:00 FROM LIE DOWN IN DARKNESS Williom Styron
reods from his novel in this 1963 Archives progrom.
12:15 POVERTY AND THE CHRISTIAN COMMITMENT:
The Story of the Catholic Worker. Dorothy Doy, co-
founder of the 'Catholic Worker,' outlines the posi-
tions of the 'Worker,' including its pocificism, on-
orchism and personal responsibility. In the question
ond onswer period which follows the talk. Miss Doy
answers the question, 'do you feel personally res-
ponsible for the self-immolotion of Roger LoPorte?'
The lecture was given ot the Catholic Center ot New
York University under the ouspices of Omego, o
Community Interested in Exploring the Dimensions
of Faith. The dote of the tolkwos November 12, 1965.
2:00 JAZZ with the J.J.J, playing humorous jazz.
4:00 AN INTERVIEW WITH NOEL BEHN Noel Behn,
author of 'The Kremlin Letter' (The US contender
in the internotionol spy novel sweepstakes), talks
about espionage, sex and the early history of off-
Broodwoy theater in New York.
5:00 FRANK WIGGLESWORTH: COMPOSER-TEACHER
An octive composer in New York City, Mr. Wiggles-
worth is choirman of the Music Deportment at The
New School for Social Reseorch. He is affiliated
with the Composers' Forum, Artists' Choice Concerts,
and many other NY musical octivites. He speoks
with Ann McMillan about his work, ond selections
of his music ore presented. Sept. 24,
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff, atomic physicist
and electronic engineer. Mr. Schiff, who is presently
a member of the faculty of Yeshivo University and
Chairman of the Chelsea Reform Club, will devote
his commentaries to poverty politics. Sept. 11.
7:00
*
TAKING STOCK OF WALL STREET Williom Kent
with on unconventional look ot the Stock Morket.
Sept. 12.
THE LAST MINUTE A spoce reserved for progroms
of immediate interest which orrived too late for
scheduling in the Folio.
JAZZ ARCHIVES Phil Elwood ploys oldtlme jozz.
(KPFA).
A CONVERSATION WITH CHEDDI JAGAN On May
26, 1966, British Guinea's independence was pro-
claimed and its name chonged to Guyona. The day
ofter, Arthur E. Sutton, Research Associate of the
Latin Americon Research Center of the University
of California, Riverside, hod this conversation with
Dr. Jogon, who became his country's first Premier.
(KPFK). Sept. 14.
10:00 NEGRO MUSIC Chorles Hobson ploys the music of
a gospel group recently nicknomed 'The Burners.'
The Gospeloires with lead singers Paul Arnold and
Bobby Washington will be feotured. Sept. 13.
11:00 BENTLEY ON BRECHT #17 The Lenin Cantata by
Bertolt Brechtond Honns Eisler (in German). Sept. 12
12:00 THE OUTSIDE Once ogoin the mosterful maestro,
Steve Post, tries to amolagate the minds of money-
ful mosses.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11
8:00 MUSIC BY ROBERT SCHUMANN
Piono Sonota No. 1 in F Sharp Minor, Op. 11 (Emil
Cilels, piano) (Artio ALP-163) 31m.
Seven Songs from the Kerner Lieder, Op. 35: 'Auf das
Trinkglas eines verstorbenen Freundes;* 'Wander-
ung;' 'Stille Liebe;' 'Froge;' 'Stille Tronen;' 'Wer
mochfe dich so dranl<?'; 'Alte Laufe (Dieselbe
Weise)' (Hermann Prey, boritone; Karl Engel, piano)
(Vox STDL 5562) 19m.
Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Mojor, Op. 97 (Rhenish)
original orchestration (New York Philharmonic, cond.
by Leonard Bernstein) (Columbio ML 5694) 33m.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES The late Dr.
Henry Cowell's series from the WBAI Archives
continues with the music of Macedonia, Crete, Peru,
Englond and Argentino.
10:00 REPORT TO THE LISTENER with Stotion Manager
Frank Millspough. Sept. 8.
10:15 COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff. Sept. 10.
10:30 THE VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE
#8 Author Jean Houston reads from her book. See
further details Sept. 7.
11:30 FROM GIOVANNI'S ROOM James Baldwin reads from
his book in this 1963 Archives program.
^
•^
THEATRE FOR IDEAS: JOSEF MARX Josef Marx
lecture, 'Teoching Moterials from the Middle Ages
On' with musical examples. Mr. Marx, a noted oboist
and teacher, was recorded for WBAI at the Shirley
Broughton Dance Studio on April 29, 1966.
FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS VI PART 2 The
second half of the roundtoble discussion on 'The
Writer as Public Figure,' recorded at the Interna-
tional P.E.N. Congress held ot the Loeb Student
Center of New York University in June 1966. Doug-
las Young of Scotland moderates in French and
English and introduces the speakers who include;
Joria Lovinescu of Rumania; Chang Ho Choi of
Korea; Henrietto Drake-Brock man of Austral io; Jean
Folloin of France; Ivan Boldizsor of Hungary; and
Valery Tarsis, exiled Russian writer. Sept. 15.
4:30 MUSIC OF THE MIDDLE AGES
SALTARELLO (Anonymous 14th Century) (Decca
DL 9400) 2m.
LEONIN (12th Century) Judeo et Jerusalem (Deut-
sche Grammophon ARC 3051) 7m; Viderunt (Decca
DL 9400) 2m.
TWO ANONYMOUS FRENCH DANCES: (Decca
DL 9400) 3m.
GROUP OF 13TH CENTURY CHANSONS AND
MOTETS: (Deutsche Grammophon ARC 3051) 10m.
THREE ANONYMOUS 13TH CENTURY COMPOSI-
TIONS: (Telefunken AWT 9432-C) 14m.
TWO ANONYMOUS DANCES: (French 13th Century);
(English 14th Century) (Classic Editions CE 1056)
2m.
13TH CENTURY CHANSONS AND MOTETS: (Anon-
ymous) (Deutsche Grammophon ARC 3051) 14m.
5:30 COUNTRY MUSIC >
Whitmore. Sept. 16.
ith WBAI's Chief Engineer Tom
6:00 MY WORD! A BBC word goi
ulote panelists.
6:30 NEWS with Chuck Lindholn
ne with some very artic-
6:45 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT Sam Julty discusses some
trends in the automotive industry which might affect
you. Sept. 12
7:00 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW OR BURN A variety of
books of current interest reviewed by a variety of
people.
•X-
10:45
7:15 RENDEZ-VOUS Spectacles, arts, lettres, idles a
I'ordre du jour ou 'dans le vent' un programme orig-
inal en franfois, rlolis^ ovec le concours notam-
ment des Services Culturels fronfois it du journal
parle de I'O.R.T.F., presente pour WBAI par Theo
Loir: 'La conversation' de Claude Maurice (a ploy);
Prix Armond Tallier; Aldo Ciccolini; La sentinelle
endormie (a film); Swingle Singers; CNEA; Tessa
Beaumont; Lo marche au soleil; Potachour; La
Basoche' d'Andre Messoger (on opera).
8:15 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE, en masse, keep o watch-
ful eye on the arts in New York and put up with no
nonsense from each other, either. They ore Rose
Mary Anderson (theatre). Bell Epton (art and Arch.)
Col Green (film, Deborah Jowitt (dance), Martin
Lost (literature), and Murray Ralph (music). Baird
Seorles keeps order as best he can. Sept. 14.
9:15 FROM THE SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966 II Recor-
ded ot the Sundonce Festival in Upper Black Eddy,
Po. The Festival is dedicated to the presentation
of the chamber art forms in music, film, the dance,
and theatre. Today's program features The Festival
Winds, two oboes, two bassoons, and two French
horns, directed by Melvin Koplan, in an eighteenth-
century program. Sept. 14,
BILL STRICKLAND DISCUSSES THE N.S.M. Mr.
Bill Strickland addresses himself to the problems
of the Northern Student Movement - to Block Power,
onti-Semetism, the news media, the police, and other
matters of concern. Mr. Strickland is a young man
out of Harvard who is Executive Director of the Nor-
thern Student Movement. Sept. 23.
11:20 ITA AND WHAT IT MEANS John Downing explains
his ideas for a simplified olphobet for children to
Elso Knight Thompson in this 1963 program from
KPFA.
12:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Iro Gitler. Sept. 15.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Once again the home movie
productions of Bob Pass in color and cinerama.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Lorry Josephson has decided
to grow 0 beard???
9:00 CHAMBER MUSIC BY BEETHOVEN AND SCHUMANN
LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN: Octet in E flat, Op.
LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN: Octet in E Flat, Op.
103 (Robert G. Cosier, Andr^ Fran9ois, oboes;
Andr^ Boutard, Claude Desurmpnt, clarinets; Michel
Berges, Georges Borboteu, horns; Gerard Foisond-
ier, Andre Delhemmes, bassoons) (Nonesuch H-
1054) 22m.
ROBERT SCHUMANN: Trio No. 1 in D Minor, Op.
61 (Alexander Schneider, violin; Pablo Cosols, cel-
lo; Mieczyslow Horszowski, piono) (Columbia ML
4718) 31m.
10:00 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT Sam Julty discusses some
trends in the automotive industry which might affect
you. Sept. 11
10:15 TAKING STOCK OF WALL STREET
Kent.
ith Willian
BENTLEY ON BRECHT #17 The Lenin Cantoto by
Bertolt Brechtond Hanns Eisler (in German). Sept. 10
12
11:45 THREE TWENTIETH CENTURY CANTATAS
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Cantata (1952) (Jennie Tourel,
soprano; Hughes Coenod, tenor; Igor Strovinsky
conducting the Cleveland Orch.) (Columbia ML
4899) 27m.
ANTON WEBERN: Contoto No. 1, Op. 29 (1939)
(Morni Nixon, soprono; instrumentol ensemble cond.
by Robert Croft).
ARTHUR HONEGGER: A Christmas Contoto (Pierre
Mollet, baritone; Le Choeur des Jeunes de Laus-
anne; Le Choeur de Rodio Lausanne; Le Petit
Choeur du College de Villemont; L'Orch^stre de lo
Suisse Romand cond. by Ernest Ansermet) (London
5686) 23m.
12:45 THE CHOEPHORE The second play of the Oreste-
^ ion trilogy of Aeschylus. The cost of the BBC pro-
iH^ duction includes Michael Gough os Orestes, Mar-
garet Whiting as Electro, ond Mory Wimbush as Cly-
temnoestro Sept. 14.
1:45 A SOLDIER'S VIEW OF THE WAR See details
Sept. 8.
2:30 THICH NHAT HANH Excerpts from o meeting recor-
ded at the Center for the Study of Democratic Insti-
tutions in which Thich Nhot Honh, Buddhist monk
pleods for an end to the war in Vietnam. See further
detoils Sept. 8.
3:00 INSIDE THE RECORD with record producer Orrin
Keepnews. Sept. 6.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
MANY MOONS by James Thurber, read by David
Marks.
BIRDS ON A MAY MORNING recorded by Peter
Killern ond the Droll Yankees, Inc.
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN read by Eleanor
McKinney.
5:00 THREE TWENTIETH CENTURY CONCERTOS
Music by Berg, Schoenberg, and Bortok. See details
Sept. 4.
6:30 NEWS with poul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John, Senior Editor
of 'Report.' Sept. 13.
7:00 REVIEW OF THE NEGRO PRESS Today we begin o
new commentary by Chorles Hobson to be heard at
this time every other Monday evening. Mr. Hobson
will descuss the treotment of national and ethnic
news in the Negro press and will pay special otten-
tion to news orticles of importance that the white
press did not cover. The primary sources will be
|The Amsterdom News;' 'The Chicago Defender,'
'The Baltimore Afro-American,', 'Jet,' ond 'The
Pittsburgh Courier.' Sept. 13.
7:15 MISCELLANY
Dave Lambert
10:00 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #6 A thesis by
Mark Noison of Columbia College. Sept. 17.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Model.
10:45 CONRAD LYNN Commentary by the noted civil lib-
erties ottorney. Sept. 13.
11:00 VICTORIAN BOOKS II Dovid Aitken continues the
Victorian Books series by discussing Anthony
Trollope's 'Orley Farm ond the Way We Live.'
11:30
THE EPIC OF GILGAMESH I A new series of eight
programs to be heard each Monday night at this time.
'The Epic of Gilgomesh' was compiled by N.K.
Sanders from the Penguin Books Edition, and Akka-
dian, Sumerian, Old Babylonian and Hittite sources
were used. Mitchell Hording reads the oldest story
on earth - a story 1500 years older than Homer.
Today's episode is 'Prologue and The Coming of
Enkidu.' (KPFK).
7:25 TALK WITH A FRENCH POET Mortin Last folks
with 0 French poet Pierre Beam who was in New
York for the P.E.N. Congress. M. Beam reods one
of his works. Suzanne Grossman tronslotes for the
interview. Sept. 21.
8:00 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY
2* EDUCATION II The second of four tolks by Dr. Hor-
•JV old Toylor, author, educator, ond former President
of Soroh Lowrence College. Today's talk: 'Educotion
and the New Progressives,' some progressive edu-
cational ideas from o new generofion. Sept. 16.
9:00 JOHN CAGE AND MORTON FELDMAN: RADIO
HAPPENING II The second of two progroms in which
the two composers comment and ore silent about
everything and anything. Sept. 28.
9:45 MISCELLANY
12:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Recorded jazz
by the noted vocalist. Sept. 16.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Foss composes and
whispers you into Dreamlond.
13
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Lorry Josephson, deliver-
ing a short dissertation on the efficient operation of
computor processors and orange juice squeezers.
9:00 MUSIC BY JEAN-PHILIPPE RAMEAU (1683-1764)
**Premier Concert, from 'Pieces de Clavecin en
Concert' 8m.
*L'lmpatience, solo cantoto 13m.
**Quatri4me Concert, from 'Pieces de Clovecin en
Concert* 8m.
*Diane et Acteon, solo cantata 13m.
**Deuxi^me Concert, from 'Pieces de Clavecin en
Concert' 13m.
*Elizobeth Verlooy, soprano; Ulrich Grehling, violin;
Johonnes Koch, viola da gomba; Walter Gerwig, lute;
Rolf Ewerhart, horpsichord. (Deutsche Grammophon
ARC 3123).
**Gustav Leonhordt, harpsichord; Nikolaus Harnon-
court, viola da gomba; Lars Fryden, baroque violin.
(Bach Guild BG-556).
10:00 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John. Sept 12.
10:15 CONRAD LYNN Commentary by the civil liberties
attorney. Sept. 12.
10:30 REVIEW OF THE NEGRO PRESS by Charles Hobson.
Sept 12.
10:45 MISCELLANY
11:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #25
Gunther Schuiler ploys music from the year 1911.
See details Sept. 8.
12:00 PABLO NERUDA AT THE POETRY CENTER
See detoils Sept. 2.
7:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF. . .SALLY RAND? The
lady whose fon donee is credited with making the
Chicogo World's Fair of 1933 a finoncial success in
the middle of the Depression tolks about her days
OS a silent screen actress, circus performer and
night club headliner. Her Sexellency is interviewed
by Richord Lomparski who has always been one of
her fans. Sept. 1 4.
8:00 SCHOOLING VS. EDUCATION: RX FOR JUNIOR
COLLEGES. For details see Sept. 2.
9:00 GILES GOAT BOY John Borth, outhor of 'The Sot-
• • weed factor' and 'The Floating Opera,' was record-
^7P ed ot a prepublicotion reading of excerpts from his
new novel in January of this year. Sept. 21.
9:45 RECOLLECTIONS OF HENRY JAMES Ruth Draper,
Compton MocKenzie, and Max Beerbohm talk about
the author in this program from the BBC.
10:00 JAZZ LEGENDS Don Schlitten ploys the music of
Bud Powell with Dottie Williams.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schappes, Editor of 'Jewish Currents.' Sep>, 14.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A period left open for programs of im-
mediocy which arrived too late for scheduling in the
Folio.
12:00 INSIDE THE RECORD Record producer Orrin Keep-
news interviews a jozz personality and plays music.
Sept. 19.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Pass.
2:00 ELSA LANCHESTER HERSELF See details Sept. 1.
3:00 NEGRO MUSIC Charles Hobson ploys the music of
the 'Gospelaires.* Sept. 10.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN reod by Eleanor
McKinney.
THE POETRY OF EDWARD LEAR An introduction
to and samples from the work of Lear, by David
Aitken (KPFA).
5:00 MUSIC OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
GEORG CHRISTOPH WAGENSEIL (1715-1777): Con-
certo for Violoncello, Strings and Continuo in A
Major. Enrico Moinordi, cello; with the Munchener
Kommerorchester cond. by Enrico Moinordi. (Deutsche
Grommophon ARC 3110) 22m.
JOHANN GOTTLIEB GRAUN (1703-1771): Trio
Sonata in F Major for Flute and Continuo. Hans-
Ulrich Grehling, violin; Grete Higgemonn, viola da
gomba; Karl Heinz Loutner, harpsichord. (Deutsche
Grammophon ARC 3219) 12m.
CARL PHILIPP EMANUEL BACH; Magnificat in D
Major. Dorothea Siebert, soprono; Hilde Rossl-Moj-
don, alto; Woldemor Kmentt, tenor; Hans Broun, boss
with the Vienne Stote Opera Orchestra and Akodemie
Choir, cond. by Felix Prohoska. 49m. Sept. 24.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schaffer.
6:45 SPECIAL REPORT September 14.
7:00 OMBUDSMAN Judge Somuel Greason, Ombudsman
for Nassau County, is interviewed by Stanley Ander-
son, Assoc. Prof, of Political Science at the Univ-
ersity of California af Santo Barbara. Sept. 15.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING was the word with Lorry
Josephson.
9:00 THE MASS IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY
JOHN TAVERNER (1459-1545): Moss 'The Western
Wind.' The choir of King's College, Combridge, dir.
by David Willcoks. (Argo RG 316). 28m.
TOMAS LUIS DE VICTORIA (cl549-161 1): Motet:
0 Magnum Mysterium; Moss: 0 Magnum Mysterium.
The choir of the Carmelite Priory, London, dir. by
John McCarthy. (Oiseau-Lyre OL 270) 23m.
10:00 SPECIAL REPORT Sept. 13.
10:15 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schappes. Sept. 13.
10:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF. . .SALLY RAND? Richard
Lomparski interviews. See detoils Sept. 13.
11:00 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE discuss the arts with
Baird Seorles moderating. Sept. 11.
12:00 DORIAN WIND QUINTET: SEMINAR AND CONCERT
See details Sept. 3.
2:00 A CONVERSATION WITH CHEDDl JAGAN See
details Sept. 10.
3:00 AN HOUR OF FOLK MUSIC #23
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN reod by Eleanor
McKinney.
OH, THAT MY LUNGS COULD BLEAT LIKE BUT-
TERED PEASE' Reodings by Stanley Holloway, set
to music by Kotie Johnson. (KPFA).
THE GREAT DANISH GODDESS AND THE THREE
FRIGHTENED FROGS Written by Autumn Simmons
ond read by Mary Hanna (KPFA).
5:00 FROM THE SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966-1! The
Festival Winds in an eighteenth century progrom.
Sept. 11.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Thomos F. Rrtt, Catholic author
and lecturer. Mr. Ritt, a syndicated columnist in the
Catholic Press, is the immediate past nationol
director of the Cotholic Council on Civil Liberties.
Sept. IS.
7:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris, film critic for
the 'Village Voice.' Sept. 16.
7:30 THE CHOEPHORE the second ploy of the Oreste-
*ion trilogy of Aeschylus. The cast of the BBC pro-
duction includes Michael Gough as Orestes, Margaret
Whiting as Electro, and Mary Wimbush os Clytam-
noestro. Sept. 12.
8:30 THE SECULAR MUSIC OF MEDIEVAL FRANCE
GUILLAUME DE MACHAUT (cl300-1377): Ten Sec-
ular Works (Pro Musico Antiquo, Brussels; Sofford
Cape, dir.) (Deutsche Grammophon ARC 3023) 20m.
MEDIEVAL CHANSONS AND DANCES (cl 280-1400):
Works by Solange, Matheus de Perusio, Voillont,
Grimace, and ononymous compositions (The Deller
Guild BG-656) 22m.
COURT DANCES from the Arbeou 'Orchgsographie'
(Theodora Schuize, oboe, recorders, drum; Richard
Schuize, recorders; Kenneth Weaver, harpsichord,
drum; Harold Kohon, violin; Kitty Ferguson, soprano;
Hugh Gough, drum) (Turnobout TV 34009S) 15m.
9:30 THE VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE
IX Author Jean Houston reods from 'The Vorieties of
Psychedelic Experience' which she co-authored
with her husband R.E.L. Mosters. She and her hus-
bond spent a combined 15 years of reseorch in the
subject. Sept. 18.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS with William Man-
del, widely recognized authority on the Soviet Union
and author of 'Russia Revisited.' Sept. 15.
11:00 ONE VIEW OF A SMALL RIOT The viewer is State
* Assemblyman Sam Wright, the Negro Democrot whose
constituency is in Eost New York, the scene of o
small riot in late July. Assemblyman Wright is inter-
viewed by WBAI's Charles Hobson. Sept. 21.
12:00 THE MARIAN McPARTLAND PROGRAM Recorded
jozz is ployed by the well-known pianist.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Pass. He's our boy!
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Merry Josephson.
9:00 LUDUS TONALIS
A set of preludes and fugues by Poul HIndemith
(1895-1963) Kobe Laretei, piano. (Philips 900-
096) 54m.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Thomos F. Ritt. Sept. 14
10:15 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS by William Mon-
del. Sept 14.
10:30 FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS VI PART 2 A dis-
cussion of the 'Writer as Public Figure' with Doug-
los Young of Scotlond moderating. See detoils
Sept. 11.
1:00 THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN V The classical music
of Persia, with Dr. Boris Kremenliev. Sept. 9.
2:00 OMBUDSMAN An interview with Judge Samuel Greo-
son. Ombudsmen for Nassau County. Sept. 13.
2:30 FREEDOM DRIVERS Mrs. Barboro Mitchell, o white
notive Mississippion, drives 0 5)6 ton copocity
truck with supplies for seven civil rights groups in
seven states. Gene De Alessi talks with this dough-
ty mother of two about herself and the people who
comprise this intrepid little bond . . . Freedom
Drivers. (KPFA).
3:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Ira Gitler. Sept. 11.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE CARYN AND DAVID WATKINS ROCK SHOW
Coryn, 11, ond Dovid,13 , M-C the only non-commer-
cialized rock and roll show now going in New York.
The choice of music is their own, ond very much
with the times — their comments are quite tough.
5:00 FROM THE POETRY CENTER — THEODORE
WEISS Theodore Weiss reads from his own poetry ot
the YM-YWHA Poetry Center. The reading took place
October 25, 1965. Mr. Weiss was introduced by
James Dickey.
5:30 MASS IN TIME OF WAR
Misso in Tempore Belli by Josef Haydn. Netonia
Devrath, soprano; Hilde Rossl-Majdon, alto; Anton
DermotO; tenor; Wolter Berry, bass; Vienne Chamber
Choir; Vienne State Orch. cond. by Mogens Woldike.
(Vanguord SRV 153) 41m.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45
REPORT TO THE USTENER
Frank Millspaugh. Sept. 18.
ith Stotion Manager,
7:00 COMMENTARY by Ed Hardwick, Editor of the 'Black
Student.' Sept. 16.
7:15 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES: A SCIENCE-FAN-
TASY REVIEW The first in our serie!= of biweekly
looks at the science-fiction and fantosy field, both
mogozines and books, by Baird Searles.
7:30 MODERN PHILOSOPHY - PROBLEMS AND PROS-
ECTS Are philosophers talking about entirely
different things or are they tackling the some prob-
lems in different terms? This is the question to
which three foculty members of the Dept. of Phil-
osophy at the University of California ot Santo Bar-
bara address themselves. They ore Professors Hu-
bert Schwyzer, Herbert Fingorette and Paul Wien-
pahl. Produced at KCSB-FM by Denis Dutton (KPFK).
30 MUSIC BY CHARLES IVES
Sonata No. 4 for Violin and piono 'Children's Day
ot the Camp Meeting.' Anahid and Moro Ajemion,
violin ond piano. (MGM E 3451) 9m. Three Harvest
Home Chorales. The Robert Show Chorale and Orch.
cond. by Robert Show. (Victor LM-2676) 7m.
Second Pianoforte Sonata, 'Concord, Moss. 1840-
1860.' Aloys Kontorsky, piano; Theo Plumacher,
viola; Willy Schwegler, flute. (Time 58005) 36m.
Sept. 26.
30 TALK-BACK Live discussion on current events,
followed by a period during which listeners may osk
questions of the participants by calling OX 7-8506.
10:30 NEWS with Mil<e Hodel.
10:45 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Correspondent
Betty Pilkington analyzes some offairs usually
ignored by the moss medio. Sept. 16.
10 OPEN HOUR A period left open for programs of im-
mediate interest which arrived too late for schedul-
ing in the Folio.
il2:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #26
Gunther Schuller's series continues with music from
the yeor 1911:
REINHOLD GLIERE: Third Symphony, Op. 42, sec-
ond movement.
CLAUDE DEBUSSY: Le Mortyre de St. Sebostien
(excerpts). Sept. 20.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Foss.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson, 'He's
the cream in your coffee.'
9:00 KODALY AND JANACEK: CHORAL WORKS
ZOLTAN KODALY (1882-): Te Deum. Sena Jurinoc,
soprano; Sieglinde Wogner, alto; Rudolf Christ, tenor;
Alfred Poell, boss; Henry Swobodo cond. the Vienna
Symphony Orchestro and the Wiener Choir, (West-
minster WL 5001) 20m.
LEOS JANACEK (1854-1928): Misso Glogolitica.
Evelyn Lear, soprano; Hilde Rossel-Mojdan, olto;
Ernst Hoefliger, tenor; Franz Cross, boss; Bedrich
Janacek, organ; Chor und Sinfonie-Orchester des
Boyerischen Rundfunks, cond. by Rafael Kubelik.
(Deutsche Grommophon 1 38954) 38m.
10:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N.
ton. Sept. 15.
vith Betty Pilking-
10:15 COMMENTARY by Ed Hardwick, Sept. 15.
10:30 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris. Sept. 14.
11:00 COUNTRY MUSIC with Tom Whitmore. Sept. 11.
11:30 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY EDU-
CATION II The second of four tolks by Dr. Harold
Toylor, educotor, and former President of Soroh
Lawrence College. Today's tolk: 'Edurotion and the
and the New Progressives,' some prooressive educo-
tionol ideas from a new generation., Sept. 12.
12:30 ORGAN RECITAL by David Pizorro. See details Sept.
3.
1:00 EDUCATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE A discussion
in three parts which took place during the 1966 con-
vention of the Notional Council to Support our Pub-
lic Schools. See details Sept. 9.
3:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jazz selected by
the vocalist. Sept. 12.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOARD THE UNICORN CAROUSEL Boird Searles
spins stories of fontasy and folklore.
SHARONDIPITY: WHERE PEOPLE COME FROM
Art Linkletter narrates 'The Story of Where You
Come From.' There are some songs on that subject
too, and Allan Mills is one of the big people singing
those.
5:00 MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY A progrom in
^« honor of Mexican culture, featuring contributions
SjjZ from the WBAI departments of Public Affairs, Drama,
Literature and Music.
6:45 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff,
journoliste fran^ois, specialise dons les affaires
omericaines depuis de nombres annSes. (A summary
of the week's news in French). Sept. 17.
7:00 ACTUALITE suivi par une discussion men/e par
Theo Loir, correspondent ^ New York de Rodiodif-
fusion Television Beige. (A news report in French).
Sept. 17.
7:15 ROBERT CREELEY, POET This fomous poet,
novelist, short story writer who is currently on o
a four of Europe and the Middle East for the State
Deportment holds forth to Francis Roberts, KPFK's
peripatetic reviewer of the arts, about his prejudices
and loves in the area of the written word. A revela-
tory and illuminating hour (KPFK). Sept. 19.
8:15 MISCELLANY
^
THE NEW MORALITY I Tom Driver, Assoc. Prof, at
Union Theologicol Seminory, is interviewed by
Brooks Walker, minister of the Unitarian Fellow-
ship of Northern Westches ter, in the first of a series
on the new morolity and sex. Pre-marital relation-
ships, homosexuality, wife-swopping, the humorous
side of sex, and the sexuality of Jesus are among
the topics discussed. Sept. 20.
THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN VI The Music of the
Jewish People, with Dr. Boris Kremenliev of the
Institute of Efhnomusicology, UCLA. Guest is
scholar, Israel Joseph Kotz, who discusses relig-
ious and secular music of the Jews of the Orient,
the Middle East, Africa, and Europe. (KPFK).
10:30 NEWS with Mike Model
11:45 MORT FEGA'S JAZZ The veteran D-J plays his
favorites until he feels like going home.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17
8:00 TWENTIETH CENTURY RUSSIAN MUSIC
REINHOLD GLIERE: Concerto for Voice ond Orch-
estra, Op. 82 (1943). Valentino Moksimovo, colora-
turo soprano; with the Leningrad Philharmonic Orch-
estra, cond. by Edward Grikurov; (Monitor MC 2030)
14m.
DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH: String Quortet No. 3, Op.
73. the Tchoikovsky Quartet; (Vonguard VRS-6033)
31m.
SERGE PROKOFIEV: Sinfonia Concertante, Op. 25
for Cello ond Orchestra. Mstislov Rostropovich,
cello; with the Leningrod Philharmonic Orchestra
cond. by Kurt Sonderling. (Monitor MC 2040) 39m.
Sept. 27.
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
BABAR'S FRENCH LESSONS read by Laurent de
Brunhoff.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INDIAN STORIES: Part
three of the tales of the North California Indians, as
told by Jaime d'Angulo.
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN: read by Eleanor
McKinney. Part four of the series.
10:30 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE See Sept. 16.
10:45 ACTUALIT^See details Sept. 16.
11:00 ARMCHAIR ASTRONOMY #89; THE SEASONS Dr.
Kenneth L. Fronklin and Dr. Fronklyn M. Branley
discuss the topic.
11:30 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #6 A thesis by
Mark Noison of Columbia College. For further de-
tails see Sept. 5.
12:00 A SCOT'S QUAIR #1 WBAI listeners will welcome
bock Fredi Dundee reading Cloud Howe, Book 2 of
the classic novel in Scots dialect by Lewis Grossic
Gibbon, 'A Scot's Quair.'
12:30 FLYING SAUCERS ARE FOR PEOPLE Bob Atwood
reads on on article from the May/June 1966 issue of
'Trans-action Magozine.' What kind of people join
flying saucer clubs and what do these clubs do?
You'd be surprised!!! (KPFK).
1:00 GOD IS DEAD: NOW WHAT? William Hamilton, Pro-
fessor of Theology at Colgate Rochester Divinity
School in Rochester, N.Y. speaking ot the University
of California on June 22 under the auspices of the
University Church Council Educotional Committee.
(KPFA) Sept. 23.
2:00 JAZZ with Burt Korol
4:00 PEACE IN POETRY This program is the first of a
two port series from a student sponsored read-in
which took ploce at the Loeb Student Center of
N.Y.U. During the first part of the read-in Paul
Blackburn, David Antin, and Grace Schulmon reod
from their own work; Golwoy Kinnell reads Walt
Whitman; and Allen Ginsberg and Peter Orlovsky
sing Hindu songs. The read-in took ploce May 10,
1966. The poets are introduced by George Ouosho.
Sept. 20.
5:00 OBSTACLES TO CHRISTIAN UNITY Jomes A. Pike,
Bishop of the Episcopol Diocese of California,
speaking on reductionism in theology. The tolk wos
given June 27 at the Pacific School of Religion in
Berkeley, (KPFA)
6:00 ECONOMIC 8. SOCIAL ASPECTS OF VIETNAM
From the March 26, 1966, Teach-in ot the University
of California at Santo Borboro. A speech by Dr. Pe-
ter Novick, ossistont PROFESSOR
ter Novick, assistant Professor of History, UCSB.
(KPFK) Sept. 20.
6:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
6:45
9:00
COMMENTARY with Morty Schiff, atomic physicist
and electronic engineer. Mr. Schiff, who is presently
a member of the faculty of Yeshivo University and
Chairman of the Chelsea Reform Club, will devote
his commentaries to be heard on Saturday evenings to
poverty politics. Sept. 18.
TAKING STOCK OF WALL STREET Williom Kent
with an unconventional look at the Stock Morket.
Sept. 19.
THE LAST MINUTE A weekly space reserved for
programs of immediate interest.
MARLENE DIETRICH Miss Dietrich in conversation
with J.W. Lompert and Carl Wildman. (BBC). Sept. 6.
THE EUMENIDES A BBC production of the thirc
ploy in the Oresteian trilogy of Aeschylus. The
cost includes Michael Gough as Orestes, Gabriel
Woolf as Apollo, ond Gwen Ffrongcon-Dovies as
Athene. (BBC). Sept. 19.
NEGRO MUSIC Chorles Hobson ploys music largely
neglected by white audiences. Sept. 20.
BENTLEY ON BRECHT #18 Schweyk in World Woi
II, by Bertolt Brecht and Hons Eisler. The song;
from the Roger Planchon production, in French.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve Post tries to keep control bu-
blows his cool.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18
8:00 18TH CENTURY OPERA BUFFA: TWO INTERMEZZI
Works by Rinoldo Dl Copua and Giovanni Bottistc
Pergolesi. See details Sept. 6.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES The serie
from the WBAI Archives recorded by the late Dr
Henry Cowell continues with the music of Cuba,
Conoda, Kashmir, West Jovo and Serbro.
10:00 GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher plays great
operatic recordings from the post. (KPFA).
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER with Station Manager,
Frank Millspough. Sept. 15.
10:45 COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff. See Sept. 17.
11:00 THE VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE
IX Author Jean Houston reads from her book and
discusses psychedelic drugs. Sept. 14.
12:00 PHOTO JOURNALISM: THE 20TH CENTURY ART
See details Sept. 2.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY DRAMATIC MUSIC
ADRIANO BANCHIERI (1568-1634): 'Festino nella
sera del Giovedi Grosso ovonti cena/ a madrigal
entertainment (Turnabout TV 34067S) 19m.
GIULIO CACCINI (c. 1546-1618) Five Arias: (Deut-
sche Grammophon ARC 73217) 11m.
CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI (1567-1643): II Combatti-
mento di Tancredi e Clorindo (Nonesuch H-1090)
20m.
FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS VII The lost of our
series from the International P.E.N. Congress held
at Loeb Student Center of New York University in
June 1966. This program presents the second ses-
sion of the ponel discussion on 'The Writer as Col-
laborator in other men's Purposes.' The moderator
is Robert Goffin of Belgium who introduces the
speakers in French. Among the participants ore:
Borbara Tuchmon, American Historion; Melvin Lasky,
editor of Encounter; Morchette Chute, U.S. writer;
Jean Bloch-Mlchel, French novelist; Donald Keene,
U.S. translator; Poolo Milano, Italian writer; etc.
Sept. 22.
*
*
4:05 NIGHT INTO DAY If your slumber time is on iron
. clad 11 and you've never heard what goes on after
^■i midnight on WBAI, here is your chance. If you've
tried to mess Radio Unnameable. now you're forced
tried to miss Radio Unnameable, now you're forced
to confront Nighttime's Children or change the dial.
Tours conducted by Bob Foss.
5:05 THE PROBLEMS OF A PROBLEM PLAY Play-
wright Modolin Cervontes has written a ploy with a
Lesbian theme which is due for production this
theotricol season. She discusses with Boird Searles
the difficulties encountered in getting it on the
boards.
5:30 COUNTRY MUSIC with WBAI's Chief Engineer,
Tom Whitmore. Sept. 23
6:00 MY WORD! A BBC word game with some very articu-
late panelists.
6:30 NEWS with Chuck Lindholm.
6:45 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT Sam Julty discusses some
trends in the automotive industry which might affect
you. Sept. 19.
7:00 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW, OR BURN A variety of
books of current interest reviewed by o variety of
people.
7:15 RENDEZ-VOUS Spectacles, orts, lettres, idees a 1'
ordre du jour ou 'dans le vent' un programme original
en franfois, reolise ovec le concours notamment
des Services Culturels fronpais el du journal porle
de I'O.R.T.F. presente pour WBAI par Theo Loir:
'Du vent dans les branches de Sassafras' Obaldio
Alain Borriere; Claude Bessy-Piere Sancon {h Bal-
let): Mus^e du Louvre; Pour tou jours Monsieur
Jouvet, Sacha Guitry, Livres de poche (books);
Tournee Avars Afrique; Monnaie de Singe Film
d'Yves Robert; Georges Brossens; Theatre d' idees:
Camus, Sartre.
8:15 THE ARTS IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY II A con-
*tinuation of the first in this series of two programs
(though edited as a unit in itself). The discussion
on this tape is led by Roger L. Stevens, special
ossistant to President on the arts, ond is concerned
in good port with the recommendotions of Mr. Stevens
and his Arts Council. Sept. 20.
FROM THE SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966, III Recor-
ded at the Sundance Festival in Upper Block Eddy,
Pa. The Festival is dedicated to the presentation of
the chamber art forms in music, film, the dance, and
theatre. Today's program: The Claremont String
Quartet, Beethoven, Cycle I. Sept. 21.
10:45 THE USES OF LSD I The first of two programs (the
second will be heord next Sunday at this time). In
this program. Dr. Humphrey Osmond, o long-time
researcher in LSD, discusses his clinical and exper-
imental work with the drug. Paul Schaffer is the
interviewer. Dr. Osmond, who introduced Aldous Hux-
ley to psychedelic phenomena, directs Neurological
and Psychiatric research for the state of New Jersey.
He believes controlled use of LSD by the general
public might serve constructive purposes.
11:45 WRITERS AT HOME: GRAHAM GREENE The Brit-
ish novelist and playwright, in conversation with
Colin Wills (BBC).
12:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Don Morgenstern. Sept. 22
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Tonight Bob Foss will read
once again his magnificent translations of Sumerion
poetry into Hungarian.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING with Lorry Josephson, who
wos offered another position but decided to remain
in the city.
9:00 MUSIC BY CLAUDIO MONTEVERDE (1567-1643)
Two Modrigols from Book VI 1: Rodolfo Molocarne,
tenor; Leorte Mologuti, boss; with the Mainz Cham-
ber Orchestra dir. by Gunter Kehr. (Turnabout TV
34018S). 16m.
Two madrigals: Hughes Cuenod, tenor; Doniel Pink-
ham, harpsichord; Judith Davidoff, viola da Gamba;
Robert Brink, violin. (Music Guild MS-109) 23m.
Madrigal from Book V, 'Cruda Amorilli,' with Johan-
nes Koch, viola do gamba; Walter Gerwig, chitarrone;
Rudolf Ewerhart, harpsichord. (Deutsche Grommo-'
phon ARC 3136) 3m.
Five madrigals from Book V. Nuovo Modrigoletto
Itoliono dir. by Emilio Gioni. (Nonesuch H-71021)
10:00 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT with Som Julty. Sept. 18.
10:15 STOCK MARKET ROUNDTABLE with Kenneth B.
Smilen. Sept. 17.
10:45 BENTLEY ON BRECHT #18 See details Sept. 17.
11:45 CONTEMPORARY PIANO MUSIC
IGOR STRAVINSKY; Sonota for Piono (1924) Chorles
Rosen, piono. (Epic LC 3792) 11m.
AARON COPLAND: Piano Variotions (1930) Frank
Glozer, piono. (Concert Disc M 1217) 10m.
ARNOLD SCHOENBERG: Suite for Piano, Op. 25.
Charles Rosen, piano. (Epic LC 3792) 14m.
DMITRI SHOSTAKOVITCH: Three Preludes and
Fugues: Op. 87, Nos. 5,14,2 Dmitri Shostokovitch ,
piano. (Rorities Collection 122) 13m.
PAUL HINDEMITH: Second Sonota (1936) Elly
Kassman, piono. (Griffon 1003). 10m.
BELA BARTOK: Suite-Out of Doors (1926) Leonid
Hombro, piano. (Bortok BR 902) 15m.
1:00 EUMENIDES BBC production of the third play in the
Oresteian trilogy of Aeschylus. See Sept. 17 the
details.
2:00 ROBERT CREELEY, POET See Sept. 16 for details.
3:00 INSIDE THE RECORD Orrin Keepnews, jazz record
producer, tolks with a guest and ploys his music.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
SHARONDIPITY: Jerry Bock sings obout Purple
Outer Spoce ond Evelyn Lohoefer tells us the story
of the Rooster with the Purple Head. Coryn, Dovid
ond Sharon tolk obout some of the nighfmores they
have known.
5:00 THEATER IN CHILE An informal conversation cen-
tering on theoter and ballet and its current develop-
ment. Porticipants are Dr. Juono de Lobon, profes-
of dance at UCLA, Jeonnette Trouve, a Chilean
actress and Raul Pino, o Chilean student at the
UCLA Donee Dept. Moderated by KPFK's David
Ossman. (KPFK).
5:51 THE SAME IN ALL CULTURES Elsa Knight Thomp-
son interviews Mrs. Rhoda Kellogg, outhority on
children's ort and director of the Golden Gote Nur-
sery Schools in San Froncisco, in this 1963 KPFA
program. Mrs. Kellogg explains her findings that
children's art is the same in all lands, ond tells
about some of the half million children's drawings
she hos collected. (KPFA) Sept. 22.
6:30 NEWS with Poul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY with Jeffrey St. John, senior editor
of 'Report.' Sept. 20.
7:00 THE AGE OF INVOLVEMENT with host Dennis
Wholley. Sept. 21.
8:00 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY
EDUCATION The third in a series of four tolks by
iff Dr. Horold Taylor, author, educotor, and former
*^ President of Soroh Lowrence College. The subject
of this talk is 'The Arts in the University.' Why ond
how the creative orts should be a central port of
college education. Sept. 23.
8:50 WHEN IS A BIRD'S NEST EDIBLE? A discussion
obout the kinds of nests that contribute to the mak-
ing of bird's nest soup by Tom Harrison of the BBC.
9:03 MUSIC BY LEON LEVITCH
Sonota for Violin ond Piano. Joochim Chassmon,
violin; Sonato for Viola and Piano. Mildred Jones,
viola; Sonata for Flute ond Piono, Arthur Hobermon,
flute. The composer occomponies at the piano in all
three works. During the intermission, Williom Mol-
loch speoks with the composer. (KPFK) Sept. 23.
10:00 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #7 A thesis by Mork
Nalson of Columbia College. The paper deols with
rent strikes from 1890 on, and then onolyzes what
causes rent strikes to succeed or to foil. ^A weekly
series of about o dozen half-hours ) Sept. 24.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 CONRAD LYNN, 33 yeors a leading civil liberties
ottorney in New York City, mode his first brood-
cost in 1928 and hos appeared on WBAI many times
before. Sept. 20.
11:00 VICTORIAN BOOKS III Dovid Aitken continues his
study of Victoriono by discussing Americana. Rather,
he continues by discussing Charles Dicken's and
Fronces Trollope's views on Amerlcono so evident
in their books.
11:30 THE EPIC OF GILGAMESH: Beginning of the Forest
Journey. The compilation by N.K. Senders from the
Penguin Books edition. Akkadian, Sumerion, Old
Bobylonion and Hittite sources were used. Mitchell
Harding reods the oldest story on earth — o story
1500 yeors older than Homer.
11:50 MISCELLANY
12:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jozz ployed by
the noted singer.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Foss ploys the records
backwards fonite to frustrate the minds of his olebes.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING The lord of radio's egomaniocs
tells us how he was oble to qualify for the World'
Greatest Radio D-J, if thot's what he is.
9:00 CHRIST ON THE MOUNT OF OLIVES
by Ludwig von Beethoven. Judith Raskin, soprono;
Richard Lewis, tenor; Herbert Beotfie, boss; with
the Temple University Chorus, Robert E. Page, dir.,
and the Philodelphia Orchestra dir. by Eugene Orm^
ondy. (Columbia MS 6841) 49m.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John. Sept. 19.
10:15 CONRAD LYNN o tolk by the noted civil rights
attorney. Sept. 1 9.
10:30 THE ARTS IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY: II Discus
sion by Roger L. Stevens, speciol assistant to Pres.
Johnson on the arts. Sept. 18.
11:30 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #26 v
Gunther Schuller. Sept. 16.
12:30 THE NEW MORALITY I Tom Driver, Assoc. Prof, at
Union Theological Seminary, interviewed in the
first of a series on the new morality ond sex. Sept. 16.
1:35 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF VIETNAM
From the March 26, 1966, Teach-ln at the U. of Col-
ifornio of Sonto Borboro. A speech by Dr. Peter NO'
vick. Assistant Professor of History. Sept. 17.
2:00 PEACE IN POETRY The first of a two port series
token from o student sponsored read-in which took
place ot NYU. For detoils see Sept. 17.
3:00 NEGRO MUSIC with Charles Hobson. Sept. 17.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
SHARONDIPITY: Jerry Bock sings about Purple
Outer Space and Evelyn Lohoefer tells the story ol
The Rooster with the Purple Head. Coryn, David one
Sharon talk obout some of the nightmores they have
known.
5:00 MUSIC BY ROBERT SCHUMANN (1810-1856)
Piono Sonato No. 1 in F Shorp Minor, Op. 11; Seven
Songs from the Kerner Lieder, Op. 35; Symphony No.
3 in E Flat Major, Op. 97 'Rhenish,' Sept. 11.
6:30 NEWS with Poul Schaffer.
6:45 SPECIAL REPORT Sept. 21.
7:00 EDUCATIONAL BANKRUPTCY Stringfellow Borr
talks with Stanley K. Sheinbaum of the Center for
the Study of Democratic Institutions of the decline
and fall of American educotion.
7:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . . LITA GREY? The
former wife of Charlie Chaplin came from Hollywood
to talk about her life with the famous comedion, her
oppeorances in 'The Kid' and 'The Gold Rush,' end
her new book. Richard Lomparski keeps interrupting
to talk about life with his grandmother, and his new
book which is due soon from Crown Publishers.
Sept. 21.
8:00 MISSION TO CAMBODIA CORE Chairman Floyd
\M McKissick, former special forces sergeont Donald
lf\^ Duncan ond other Americans went to Cambodia in
July to investigate whether its territory is used by
troops hostile to the Saigon government. Members of
the mission discuss what happened. Sept. 26.
9:03 FROM THE POETRY CENTER - JOHN BARTH
John Borth reads sketches from 'Giles Goat Boy.'
The sketches which he reads were not included in
his new novel because they were not of the tone
which he wished to be in his book too little about
goots. This program is full of purple possages about
pedagogy. Mr. Barth wos recorded from the YM-YWHA
Poetry Center on November 7, 1965. Sept. 22.
9:40 THE SCARON THE AMERICAN SPIRIT Henry Steele
Commoger traces the development of science and
education. (Archives, 1964).
10:00 JAZZ LEGENDS Don Schlitten ploys early Oscar
Pettiford.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Model.
10:45 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schappes, the editor of 'Jewish Currents,' Sept. 21.
n:00' THE ARTIST IN CUBA: Freedom and Revolution.
*- Fronk Millspaugh interviews Miss Tana de Gomez,
■*• author of 'The Yoke and the Stor': a novel of the
Cuban revolution, publication date, Sept. 19, 1966,
on her associations and experiences in Cuba prior to
the revolution and on her journalistic tour in 1964.
She finds arts and artists to enjoy unprecedented
status ond freedom, political ond ortistic, in Castro's
Cuba. Her regular correspondence with such artists,
as well as her first bond observations in 1964 con-
vince her that the combination of Costro as caudillo
ond the United States as constont menace hove peF^
petuated the aura and spirit of revolution and deter-
mination among Cuba's people. To be rebroadcost in
October.
11:30 SPECIAL REPORT ON THE HIROSHIMA DAY
DEMONSTRATIONS A speciol report on the Hiro-
shimo day demonstrations in New York City on Aug.-
ust 6, 1966, originally broodcost on August 9, 1966.
12:00 INSIDE THE RECORD Record producer Orrin Keep-
news, interviews a jozz personolity and ploys some
of his records. Sept. 26.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass steals the sand
from Mr. Sondmon and throws it in the house monitor.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING To those who know him - well
keep fooling 'em^Lorry.
9:00 MUSIC BY WEBER AND SCHUMANN
CARL MARIA VON WEBER: Concerto No. 1 in F
Minor, Op. 73 for Clarinet and Orchestra. Alois Heine,
clarinet; Paul Wolter cond. the Salzburg Mozorteum
Orchestra. (Period SPL 529) 20m.
ROBERT SCHUMANN: Symphony No. 2 in C Mojor,
Op. 61. George Szell cond. the Clevelond Orch. (Epic
LC 3832) 36m.
10:00 SPECIAL REPORT Sept. 20.
10:15 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schappes. Sept. 20.
WHATEVER BECAME OF . .
former wife of Charlie Chopl
Lomparski. Sept. 20.
LITA GREY? The
talks with Richard
11:00 THE AGE OF INVOLVEMENT with Dennis Wholley.
12:00 JOHN CAGE AND MORTON FELDMAN: RADIO
HAPPENING — I A program of comments ond silences
on everything and anything. Sept. 5.
12T45: THE CONCERTO GROSSO IN THE 20TH CENTURY
DARIUS MILHAUD: Concertino d'Autumne for two
pionos and eight instruments. Arthur Gold and Rob-
ert Fizdale, pianists; Instrumentol ensemble cond.
by Daniel Soidenberg. (Columbia SL-198) 10m.
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Concerto for Strings in D. Ed-
mond de Stoutz cond. the Zurich Chamber Orch.
(Vonguard VRS-1086) 14m.
ERNEST BLOCH: Concerto Grosso No. 2 for Strings
Howard Hanson cond. the Eastman-Rochester Sym-
phony Orch. (Mercury MG50223) 19m.
fAANUEL DE FALLA: Concerto for Harpsichord,
Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Violin ond Cello. Sylvio
Morlow, harpsichord; Samuel Boron, flute; Ronald
Roseman, oboe; David Glazer, clarinet; Motthew
Raimondi, violin; Alexander Kougell, cello; Harold
Farberman, percussion. (Decco DL 10108) 15m. Sept. 2
1:45 TALK WITH A FRENCH POET Martin Last talks
with French poet Pierre Beam. Sept. 1 2.
2:20 GILES GOAT BOY John Berth, author. See Sept. 13.
3:00 AN HOUR OF FOLK MUSIC #24
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE MAN WHO NEVER BATHED, written byAutumn
Simmons, reod by Mary Honno (KPFA).
OH, THAT MY LUNGS COULD BLEAT LIKE BUT-
TERED PEASE, with Ricky Tick ond Alley Garoo.
(KPFA).
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN, reod by El-
eanor McKinney.
5:00 SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966 III See details
Sept. 18.
6:30 NEWS with Poul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Thomas Francis Ritt, Cotholic
outhor ond lecturer. Mr. Ritt, columnist in the Coth-
olic Press, is the immediate post notional director
of the Cotholic Council on Civil Liberties. Sept. 22.
7:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris, film critic for
the 'Villoge Voice"' Sept. 23.
7:30 BEATRICE WEBB ON LORD RUSSELL Moureen
Macelroy reads from the diary of Beatrice Webb.
Lord Russell then comments on his own impression
of the Webbs. Ben Sweet produced this fascinating
tape for KPFK in Los Angeles. Sept. 27.
8:05 FROM THE POETRY CENTER - JAMES DICKEY
Jomes DicUey reads from his poetry at the YM-YWHA
Poetry Center. The reading took place on October
25, 1965. Mr. Dickey is introduced by Theodore
Weiss.
8:30 THREE 20TH CENTURY CANTATAS
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Cantata (1952).
ANTON WEBERN: Cantata No. 1, Op. 29 (1939).
ARTHUR HONEGGER:A Christmos Contoto.
bept. 12.
9:30 VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE X
Author Jean Houston reads from her book of the
above title. She and her husband, R.E.L. Mosters,
spent 0 combined 15 years research on psychedelic
drugs. Sept. 25.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Model.
10:45 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS with William Mon-
de!, authority on the USSR and author of 'Russia
Revisited.' (KPFA). Sept. 22.
11:00 TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE A series of lectures by
San Francisco State College students exploring
student concerns about American culture, politics,
and education. Donna Mickelson, groduate student
in creative writing, speaks on Bob Dylan, Erich
Fromm, 'And Beyond: A Look ot the New Politics.'
12:00 THE MARIAN McPARTLAND PROGRAM Jozz selec-
tions by the pianist.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with the grond master of
multi-meritous mix. Bob Fass.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Would you believe that Mr.
Josephson is on introvert? Well, tune in and listen
and listen to the Bearded Beetle berate his bom-
bastic beliefs.
9:00 TWENTIETH CENTURY CHAMBER MUSIC
ARNOLD SCHOENBERG (1874-1951): Quintet for
Wind Instruments, Op. 26. The Philadelphia Wood-
wind Quintet: William Kincaid, flute; John de Lancie,
oboe; Anthony Gigliotti, clarinet; Sol Schoenboch,
bassoon; Mason Jones, horn. (Columbia ML 5217)
44m.
BELA BARTOK (1881-1945): String Quortef No. 6
(1939) Hungarian String Quartet: Zolton Szekely,
Michael Muttner, violins; Denes Koromzoy, violo;
Gabriel Magyar, cello. (Deutsche Grommophon LPM
18 650/52) 29m. Sept. 28.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Thomas Francis Ritt. Sept. 21.
10:15
REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS
del. Sept. 21.
ifh William Mcn-
10:30
FROM THE P.E.N. CONGRESS VII: See Sept. 18
for detoils.
1:00 THE MANY MUSICS OF MAN VI The Music of the
Jewish People. See Sept. 16 for detoils.
1:45 THE SAME IN ALL CULTURES Children's Art. See
Sept. 19 for detoils.
2:20 FROM THE POETRY CENTER - JOHN BARTH See
Sept. 20 for details.
3:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Don Morgenstern. Sept.18.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE CARYN AND DAVID WATKINS ROCK SHOW
Coryn, 11, ond David, 13, M-C the only non-commer-
ciolized rock and roll show now going in New York.
The choice of music is their own, and very much
with the times — their comments ore quite tough.
5:00 HAPPY BIRTHDAY MALI Progroms marking Mali's
_%> anniversary of independence. Produced by WBAI
#» News.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER by WBAI's Station
Manager, Fronk Millspaugh. Sept. 25.
7:00 COMMENTARY by Edward Hordwick, a student at
Columbio University, and Editor of 'The Block
Student.' Sept. 23.
7:15 FLOYD McKISSICK ON 'BLACK POWER' The no-
_• tionol director of the Congress of Rocial Equolity
•JC* outlines six goals leoding to 'block Power' in this
talk given at Columbia University in July, 1966.
McKissick defines 'block power' as 'gaining politicol
and economic strength for the Negro.' Recorded for
WBAI by Chuck Lindholm. Sept. 30.
8:15 GROUP FOR CONTEMPORARY MUSIC AT COLUM-
^ BIA UNIVERSITY VI
*yh» A concert with intermission tolk recorded especially
for WBAI at McMillin Theatre, Columbio University.
From 'Yu-Ko' for Ch'in (c. 1280;1965) by Moo Min-
chung, transcribed by Chou Wen-chung. Paul Zukof-
sky, violin; Harvey Sollberger, olto-flute; Judith
Martin, English horn; Jock Kreiselmon, bass clarinet;
James A. Biddlecome, trombone; Robert E. Biddle-
come, boss trombone; Roymond DesRoches, George
Boberg, percussion; Charles Wuorinen, piono; with
Peter Westergoord, cond; Woodwind Quintet (1958)
by Gunther Schuller. Sophie Sollberger, flute; Josef
Marx, oboe; Efroim Guigui, clarinet; Barry Benjamin,
French horn; Donald MacCourt, bassoon; Piece in
Two Parts for Flute and Piano (1950) by Stefon
Wolpe. Horvey Sollberger, flute; Charles Wuorinen,
piano; Folia (1965) by Chorles Dodge. Sophie Soll-
berger, flute; Josef Morx, English horn; Jack Kries-
elmon, boss clarinet; Paul Zukorsky, violin; Notolie
Ghent, violo; Don Butterfield, tubo; Robert Miller,
piono; George Boberg, Richord Fitz, percussion;
with Chorles Dodge, cond; Vier Stucke fur Geige und
Klavier Op. 7 (1910) by Anton Webern. Paul Zukof-
sky, violin; Robert Miller, piano. Solos for Violin
and Five Instruments (1962) by Horvey Sollberger.
Poul Zukofsky, violin; Sophie Sollberger, flute;
Efroim Guigui, clarinet; Barry Benjamin, French
horn; Kenneth Fricker, controboss; Robert Miller,
piano; with Horvey Sollberger, cond. Sept. 26.
9:30 TALK BACK Live discussion on current events, fol-
lowed by o period during which listeners may ask
questions of the porticiponts by calling OX 7-8506.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. with Betty Pilk-
ington, WBAI's special U.N. correspondont. Sept. 23.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A time left open each week so thot we
may broodcost programs of special interest which
orrived too lote for scheduling in the Folio.
12:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN E VOLUTION #27.
Gunther Schuller continues his series, presenting
music from the yeor 1912.
ALBAN BERG: Five Songs, Op. 4.
ANTON WEBERN: Two Songs, Op. 8.
ARNOLD SCHOENBERG: Pierrot Lunoire
Sept. 27.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Learn the real reason that
Bob Fass is on at this late hour — could it be
ha I i tos i
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Larry Josephson, the world's
greatest, most eloquent, punniest and funniest,
most intelligent l<now-it-oM is present for this
morning's .
9:00 WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART: TWO MASSES
Credo Moss in C Mojor, K.257. Annelore Cahnbley-
Moedel, soprano; Gertrud Schretter, contralto; George
Moron, tenor; Walter Raninger, bass; Franz Saver,
organ; with the Mozorteums Mammerchor, and the
Cameroto Acodemico des Solzburger Mozorteums;
Bernhord Poumgartner, cond. (Epic LC 3323) 29m.
Moss in C Major, K. 317 'Coronation.' Teresa Stitch-
Rondall, soprano; Bianco Mario Casoni, olto; Pietro
Bottozzo, tenor; George Littasy, boss; Chorus of the
Sarrebruck Conservatory dir. by Herbert Schmoizi;
Chamber Orch. of the Sarre cond, by Karl Ristenport,
(Nonesuch H/1041) 26m.
10:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. with Betty Pilking-
ton. Sept. 22.
10:15 COMMENTARY by Edword Hordwick. Sept. 22.
10:30 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sorris. Sept. 21.
11:00 COUNTRY MUSIC with Tom Whitmore. Sept. 18.
11:30 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY EDU-
CATION 'The Arts in the University.' See Sept. 19
for details.
12:30 BILL STRICKLAND DISCUSSES THE N.S.M. Bill
Stricklond, executive director of the Northern Student
Movement, talks about this movement. Sept. 11.
1.00 MUSIC BY LEON LEVITCH
Sonatas for Violin ond Piano; Sonata for Viola and
Piano, Sonata for Flute and Piano. There is on inter-
mission tolkwith the composer. For details see Sept.
19.
2:00 GOD IS DEAD: NOW WHAT? See Sept. 17 for details.
3:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM The singer
ploys jazz. Sept. 19.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
ABOARD THE UNICORN CAROUSEL Baird Searles
carries you to a world of fantasy and odventure
aboard the Unicorn Carousel.
'TICO' Read by its author, Leo Lionni.
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN read by Eleanor
Mc Kinney.
5:00 FROM THE POETRY CENTER: JOHN LOGAN
John Logon reads from his own works at the YM-YWHA
Poetry Center. The reading took ploce on November
19, 1965. Mr. Logon is introduced by Allen Plonz.
5:45 PIANO MUSIC BY CLAUDE DEBUSSY
A programof works ployed by Walter Gieseking. Three
Etudes from Book I: No. 4, Pour les sixtes; No. 5,
Pour les octaves; No. 6, Pour les huit doigts. (Angel
35250) 7m. Preludes, Book II (Angel 35249) 34m.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schaffer.
6:45 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE por Georges Wolff,
journolisTe franfois, specialise dons les affaires
omericaines depuis de nombres annees. (A summary
of the week's news). Sept. 24.
7:00 ACTUALITE suivi par une discussion menee por
Theo Loir, correspondont a New York de Radiodif-
fusion Television Beige. (A news report in French).
Sept. 24.
THE NEW MORALITYII Presbyterian Minister Will-
iam Glenesk is interviewed by Unitarian Brooks
Wolker in a discussion of obscenity, sex education,
homosexuality, and the roles people play in their
sexual relationships. Sept. 27.
7:51 MISCELLANY
8:00 MARYLAND FREEDOM UNION Boltimore CORE has
set up 0 labor union. Some of its organizers spoke in
New York recently, describing its oims an'-' -methods.
Sept. 28.
7:15
9:00
AFRICAN DEBATE: WBAI FORUM Minority rule in
Africa is the subject of this debote, recorded by the
WBAI Forum in June, 1966. WBAl's United Nations
correspondent, Betty Pilkington, moderates o panel.
Speaking for white minority rule in Africa ore: Dr.
Robert Johns, founder of Friends of Rhodesia, and
Mark Edelson, o member of that organization. Speak-
ing against white minority rule ore: Rudy Nobwero,
U.N. Ambossodor from Kenya and George Houser,
Executive Director of the American Committee on
Africo. To be rebroadcast in October.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 THE MORT FEGA PROGRAM Jazz until the wee
hours with veteran jazz disc jockey, Mort Fego.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24
8:00 MUSIC OF THE I8TH CENTURY
GEORGE CHRISTOPH WAGENSEIL: Concerto for
Violoncello, Strings and Continue in A l\fa\or.
JOHANN GOTTLIEB BRAUN: Trio Sonoto in F
Major for Flute, Violin ond Continue.
C.P.E. BACH: Magnificat in D Major. Sept. 13.
9:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA INDIAN STORIES: Tales
of the Northern Californio Indians as told by Jaime
d'Angulo ot KPFA several years ago. (KPFA).
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN read by Eleanor
McKinney.
10:30 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE Sept. 23.
10:45 ACTUALITE Sept. 23.
11:00 ARMCHAIR ASTRONOMY #90 'The Horvest Moon,"
with Dr. Kenneth L. Franl<lin. Sept. 26.
11:30 A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES »7 A thesis by
Mork Naison of Columbio College. Sept. 19.
12:00 A SCOT'S QUAR II Fredi Dundee continues the clas-
sic novel in Scots diolect by Lewis Grossic Gibbon.
She is now/ in Book 2, Claud Howe.
12:30 FRANK WIGGLESWORTH: COMPOSER-TEACHER
See Sept. 10 for details.
2:00 JAZZ with o surprise guest.
4:00 PEACE IN POETRY II This program is the second
of o two port series taken from a student-sponsored
read-in which took place at the Loeb Student Center
of N.Y.U. In this second part of the reod-in, Robert
Hazel, Raphoel Rudnick, Milton Kessler, Allan
Planz, Harold Dicker, Allon Dugan, and Allen Gins-
berg read their own poetry and that of other authors.
The read-in took ploce May 10, 1966. The poets ore
introduced by George Quasha. Sept. 27.
5:00 LILLIE WOLLIN PLAYS 6 SONATAS FOR PIANO
The young American pianist ploys:
SCARLATTI: Sonatas in D Minor, F Major ond D Major.
MOZART Sonata in C Major, K.279.
BEETHOVEN Sonata Op. 81a, 'Les Adieux.'
PROKOFIEF Sonata No. 3, 'From Old Notebooks.'
(KPFK) Sept. 29.
5:45 SYMPHONIES BY JOSEPH HAYDN
Symphony No. 39 in G Minor. The Esterhazy Orch.
cond. by David Blum. (Vonguord VSD-71123) 18m.
Symphony No. 96 in D Mojor 'Miracle.' The Concert-
gebouw Orch. of Amsterdam cond. by Edwuard voi
Beinum. (London LL 854) 22m.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY with Morty Schiff, Chairmen of the
Chelseo Reform Club, who will comment on poverty
politics. Sept. 25.
7:00 TAKING STOCK OF WALL STREET William Kent
with on unconventional look at the stock merket.Sept.' '
26.
7:30 LAST MINUTE An hour left open for programs of
special interest which arrive too late to be sched-
uled in the folio.
8:30 WELFARE RIGHTS Ted Rubin discusses nationwide
agitation by welfare clients with Professor Richard
Cloward of the Columbio School of Social Work. This
program was originally broodcast as a Telk-Bock.
9:15 FROM THE POETRY CENTER: MICHAEL GOLDMAN
in this installment of readings from the YM-YWHA,
Michoel Goldmon, poetry editor of 'Notion' Mogozine,
reads from his works. The reeding took ploce on No-
vember 8, 1965. Mr. Goldman is introduced by Cyn-
thia Ozick.
10:00 NEGRO MUSIC Rhythm ond blues mole vocolisfs
Charles Brown, Roy Charles, Ivory Joe Hunter, ond
the late Johnny Ace. Their eorlier recordings will
will be featured. Sept. 27.
11:00 BENTLEY ON BRECHT #19 As of the present time,
the subject of this pregrom is unknown. Mr. Bentley
will be in te continue recording his series in the
Fell.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE with an oll-stor cast of Steve Post.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25
8:00 MUSIC OF THE BAROQUE: TRIO SONATA AND
CONCERTO GROSSO
ARCHANGELO CORELLI: Sonete de Chieso Op. 1,
No. 1 in F Major; Senate do Camera, Op. 2, No. 4
in E Minor. Musicorum. Arcodio: Alberto Poltronieri,
Tine Bochetta, violins; Mario Gusello, cello: E. Gior-
doni-Sartori, harpsichord; Gienfronco Spinelli, organ.
(Vox VBX 37) 15m. Concerti Grossi, Op. 6, No. 8 in
in G Minor; No. 9 in F Mojor. Chember Orchestra of
the Societos Musica of Copenhagen; Jorgen Hansen,
harpsichord and conductor. (Bach Guild BG-585/7)
26m.
ANTONIO VIVALDI: Sonata for Flute, Bassoon end
Herpsichord in A Minor. Jeen-Pierre Rompol, flute;
Poul Hongne, bassoon; Robert Veyron-Locroix, herp-
sichord. (Hoydn Society HSL-82) 11m.
PIETRO LOCATELLI: Concerto Grosso in C Mojor,
Op. 3, No. 12. I Musici Virtuosi di Milono; Dean
Eckertsen, cond. (Vox PL 10.500) 14m.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES The late Henry
Cowell's series from the WBAI Archives continues,
with Cojun music, music of Howoii, Haiti, Scotlond,
Jamaica, and Zulu music.
10:00
10:30
10:45
11:00
12:00
GOLDEN VOICES Anthony Boucher presents greet
operatic recordings from the pest. (KPFA).
REPORT TO THE LISTENER with WBAI's Stotien
Monoger, Fronk Millspough. Sept. 22.
COMMENTARY by Morty Schiff. Sept. 24,
VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE #10
Jeon Houston reads from her book of the above
title. Sept. 21.
THE GOVERNANCE OF THE CHURCH A panel
discussion on the revolution within the modern Roman
Cotholic Church, moderoted by Kenneth Rexroth.
The panelists ore Father Gerald Phelon, S.J., Prof-
essor of Theology et the University of Son Francisco;
Mother Ursule, Superior of the Mother House end
Notitiate of the Third Order, Reguler, of Seint Fron-
Nevitiote of the Third Order, Reguler, of Seint Fron-
ds, of Nuns, in Redwood City; Miss Ethel Souze,
one of the owners of the Catholic 'Junipero Serro
Bookshop' in Sen Frencisco; Mrs. Mergeret Krebs,
pointer, end octive Cotholic leywomon; and Joseph
Dowling, octive in the Third Order of Saint Francis,
lay order. (KPFA).
23
2:00 THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL In honor of education,
• « the theme for this Folio, the Drama and Literature
4r^ Dept. presents this lovely, lively eighteenth-century
ploy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Original cost
redording of Alexander H. Cohen's presentation of
the Tennent Prod. Co. by Command Records. Direct-
ed by John Gielgud, cast includes: Mr. Gielgud,
Ralph Richardson, Gwen Ffrongcon-Davies and
Geraldine McEwon. Sept. 29.
4:15 NIGHT INTO DAY If your slumber time is ironclad
■ *M at 11 and you've never heard what goes on after mid-
*T^ night on WBAI, here is your chance. If you've tried
to miss Radio Unnameable, now you're forced to
confront Nighttime's Children or change the dial.
Tours conducted by Bob Fass.
5:15 MISCELLANY
5:30 COUNTRY MUSIC with WBAI's Chief Engineer,
Tom Whitmore. Sept. 30.
6:00 MY WORD! A BBC word game with some very articu-
late panelists.
6:30 NEWS with Chuck Lindholm.
6:45 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT Sam Julty discusses some
trends in the automotive industry which might affect
you. Sept. 26.
7:00 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW, OR BURN A variety of
books of current interest reviewed by a variety of peo-
ple.
7:15 RENDEZ-VOUS Spectacles, arts, lettres, idees o
I'ordre du jour ou 'dons le vent' un programme orig-
inal en fron^ais, realist avec le concours notam-
ment des Services Culturels fran^ais et du journal
parle de I'O.R.T.F., presente pour WBAI par Theo
Loir: 'La Provinciole' de Tourguenieff, a play: 'Les
annees 25' auz Arts Decoratifs; Benjamin Constont —
Napoleon, a book; Beatrice et Benedicte a I'opero
Comique, on opera; 'Tant qu'on a la sant^' film de
Pierre Etaix, a film; KAorlene Dietrich; Maurice
Chevalier; Robert Lomoureux; Henri Genes, a song;
La for#t de Fontoinebleou et ses ecrivains.
8:15 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE en masse, keep a watch-
ful eye on the arts in New York and put up with no
nonsense from each other, either. They are Rose
Mary Anderson, theatre; Bill Epton, art and orchi-
tecture; Col Green, film; Deborah Jowitt, dance;
Martin Last, literature; and Murray Rolph, music.
Baird Searles keeps order as best he con. Sept. 27.
*
SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966-IV Recorded at the
Sundance Festivol in Upper Black Eddy, Pa. The
Festival is dedicated to the presentation of the
chamber art forms in music, film, the dance, and
theater. In this program, we hear the Cloremont
String Quartet playing Part II of the Beethoven
Cycle. Sept. 28.
RESPONSES TO LSD Unpublished laboratory inter-
views with subjects given LSD. The experiments
were directed by Drs. B. Stefaniuk and H. Osmund.
The program includes transcripts of conversotions
between experimenters ond subjects and a summary
of LSD effects. Read by Paul Schaffer and others.
WRITERS AT HOME: Cecil Day Lewis. The poet is
interviewed by Audrey Russel of the BBC.
THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Ira Gitter. Sept. 29.
RADIO UNNAMEABLE Once again the listening
mosses??? ore subjected to the subtle, earth-shat-
tering comments of Bob Fass and Radio Unnameable.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Larry Josephson wakes you up
with 0 bong (not a whotyoumaycollit).
9:00 MUSIC BY CHARLES IVES
See Sept. 15 for details.
10:00 AUTOMOTIVE REPORT by Sam Julty. Sept. 25.
10:15 TAKING STOCK OF WALL STREET with William
Kent. Sept. 24.
10:45 BENTLEY ON BRECHT #19 See Sept. 24.
11:45 GROUP FOR CONTEMPORARY MUSIC AT COLUM-
BIA UNIVERSITY VI See Sept. 23 for details.
1:00 MISSION TO CAMBODIA CORE Chairman Floyd
McKissick and other Americans visited Cambodia
in July. See defoils Sept. 20.
2:00 ONE VIEW OF A SMALL RIOT See Sept. 14 for
details.
3:00 INSIDE THE RECORD
Sept. 20 for details^
n Keepnews. See
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN read by Eleanor
McK inney.
THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH by Norton Juster,
read by Cossie Silver, age 7,
5:00 MUSIC FORUM: ALEXANDER TCHEREPNIN In
this program from WBAI's Archives, the composer
talks with Eric Solzmon, and plays some of his
music.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schaffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St, John, senior editor
of 'Report.' Sept. 27.
7:00 A REVIEW OF THE NEGRO PRESS A discussion
and comparison of the treatment of notional and
ethnic news in the Negro press. Speciol attention
will be paid to news articles of importance that the
white press did not cover. The primary sources are;
'The Amsterdam News,' 'The Chicogo Defender,'
'The Baltimore Afro-American,' 'Jet,' ond 'The
Pittsburgh Courier.' Sept. 27.
24
8:00
*
8:30
*
LORD RUSSELL: AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN
CONSCIENCE A speech ogainst the Wor in Vietnom
by Lord Bertrond Russell which wos originally brood-
cost July 4, 1966, on WBAI. Transcripts of this
speech can be obtoined by sending $2.00 to WBAI.
Sept. 9.
PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY
EDUCATION IV By Dr. Harold Toylor. A series of
four talks by the former President of Soroh Lawrence
College. This talk, the lost, is entitled 'Peace,
War ond Education.' Sept. 30.
MUSIC FORUM: EDGARDVARESE Composer pioneer
talks with Eric Solzmon about his life ond music in
this 1962 Archives progrom. Sept. 2.
A HISTORY OF RENT STRIKES #8 A thesis by
Naison of Columbia College. The paper deols with
rent strikes from 1890 on, ond then analyzes what
causes rent strikes to succeed or fail. A weekly
series of obout a dozen holf-hours. Oct. 1
10:30 NEWS with Mike Model.
10:45 CONRAD LYNN, 33 years o leading civil liberties
attorney in New York City, made his first broadcast
in 1928 and has appeared on WBAI many times.
Sept. 27.
11:00 VICTORIAN BOOKS IV Dovid Aitken discusses
Edward Lear's 'Journals c' a Landscape Painter'
ond Alexander Kinglake's 'Eothen.'
11:30 THE EPIC OF GILGAMESH: Conclusion of the For-
est Journey. The compilation by N.K. Sanders from
the Penguin Books Edition. Akkadian, Sumerion, Old
Babylonian and Hittite sources were used. Mitchell
Harding reads the oldest story on earth — a story
1500 years older thon Homer.
Tl:50 MISCELLANY
12:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jazz played by
the noted singer. Oct. 7.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Ah-Ho! once again we get
Bob's own description of three large sugar-covered
jelly doughnuts. But by this time they ore stale.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Larry Josephson brings us up
to date on the activities of the Transylvonian Bat
Keepers Associotion.
9:00 THE SONATA: BEETHOVEN AND SCHUBERT
FRANZ SCHUBERT: Piano Sonota in D Major, Op.
53 Sviatoslov Richter, piono. (Monitor MC 2043) 39m.
LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN: Sonata No. 4 in C
Major for Cello and Piono, Op. 102. No. 1. Pablo
Casols, cello; Rudolf Serkin, piano. (Columbia ML
4878) 17m.
10.00 COMMENTARY by Jeffrey St. John. Sept. 26.
10:15 CONRAD LYNN Sept. 26.
10:30 A REVIEW OF THE NEGRO PRESS with Chorles
Hobson. Sept. 26.
10:45 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE A review of what's happen-
ing in the orts in New York. Sept. 25
11:45 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION »27
Gunther Schuller's series. See Sept. 22 for detoils.
12:45 THE NEW MORALITY II See Sept. 23 for details.
1:20 BEATRICE WEBB ON LORD RUSSELL See Sept. 21.
2:00 PEACE IN POETRY II. For details, see Sept. 24.
3:00 NEGRO MUSIC Charles Hobson ploys the eorly
music of Roy Chorles, Ivory Joe Hunter and the lote
Johnny Ace. Sept. 24.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN reod by Eleonor
McKinney.
THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH by Norton Juster,
read by Cassie Silver, age 7.
5:00 TWENTIETH CENTURY RUSSIAN MUSIC
See Sept. 17 for details.
6:30 NEWS with Poul Schoffer.
6:45 SPECIAL REPORT Sept. 28.
7:00 TWO TALES OF TERROR Two of Erik Bauersfeld's
little horrors, in this cose, dramatizations of Isaak
Singer's 'Shiddoh and Kuzibo' and Ambrose Bierce's
'The Boarded Window.' The octors include; Pot
Fronklyn, Ben Jocquepetti, Amanda Fougler, and
Mr. Bauersfeld. (KPFA) Sept. 29.
7:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . . LOIS WILSON?
A star whose career dotes back to 1918 in such
silent films OS 'What Every Man Knows' (1921),
•Monsieur Beoucoire' (1924), and 'The Great Gotsby,'
talks with Richard Lamporski obout some of her co-
stars, including Rudolph Valentino. Sept. 28.
8:00 NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE U.N. Chief
S.O. Adebo, Nigeria's permonent representofive to
the United Nations, speaking before the Peoce on
Symposium at the College of Notre Dome in Belmont
on July 16, (KPFA) Sept. 30.
9:05 FOUR HOUSEWIVES ON NAPALM Two of the four
Son Jose women orrested during the Housewives' Pro-
test at SIviso on May 25, Aileen Hutchinson and Lisa
Kolvelage, talk with Byron Bryont. (KPFA).
10:00 JAZZ LEGENDS Don Schlitten plays re-issued Bes-
sie Smith recordings.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schoppes, Editor of 'Jewish Currents.' Sept. 28.
11:00 OPEN HOUR An hour left open for progroms which
arrive too late for scheduling in the Folio.
12:00 INSIDE THE RECORD with Jazz record producer,
Orrin Keepnews. Discussion and music. Oct. 1.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE The word hos it that Bob
Pass is no longer going to broodcast the time.
% ^
Calligraphic Mandola, Courtesy of Peter Wilson, Boltimore.Marylond.
THE 99.5 RADIO THEATRE will, we hope, be a functioning entity by November. But to accomplish
this dream of on octing company dedicoted to the nearly-lost art of radio drama, help is needed.
Actors and actresses, obviously; perhaps a director (we may hove one); a typist-librarion-script
girl (or boy); an engineer wise in the ways of tope and mikes who would enjoy putting productions
together; and SCRIPTS. Radio is the most evocative of the dramatic media; surely someone would
wish to toke advantage of its unique potential for the fantastic, surrealist, and horrifying. And if
there are any well known writers out there who care for WBAI, a specially done script would be
better than gold for us.
What we wont, of course, is a little theatre company. It will mean all the trials, tribulations, ond
time that little theatre companies hove always meant. And, of course, no money. Since you're read-
ing the Folio, you must know WBATs financial situation; since you know WBAI's financial situation,
you can guess our budget. Zero. All you'll get out of it if you volunteer as one of the above needed
bodies is the satisfoction of creative work done.
But, if you would like to volunteer, send (don't phone, please; we're sometimes not coherent over
the phone) a resum$, or a letter on what experience you've had, or just a letter about how and why
you'll help. If you send a script, pleose, the stamped, self addressed envelope bit, or we'll have
to keep it.
Con we do it? It's really up to you.
/^' Sta^j^
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING Lorry experiments in repeating,
superfluous redundancy tinis morning.
9:00 MUSIC BY GEORG FREDERICK HANDEL: FOUR
CONCERTI GROSSI
Concerti Grossi, Op. 6, No. 1 in G Major, Pro Arte
Orcti; Munich; Kurt Redel, cond. (VOX VBX-22) 13m;
No. 4 in A Minor. The Acodemy of St. Martin in the
Fields, dir. by Nevill Morriner. (L'Oiseau-Lyre OL
276) 12m; No. 10 in D Minor, No. 12 in B Minor.
Bamberg Symphony Orch; Fritz Lehmann, cond.
(Deutsche Grommophon ARC 3084/87) 32m.
10:00 SPECIAL REPORT Sept. 27.
10:15 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS by Morris
Schoppes. Sept. 27.
10:30 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . . LOIS WILSON? Rich-
ord Lomporski interviews this film star of the 20's.
Sept. 27.
JOHN CAGE AND MORTON FELDMAN: A RADIO
HAPPENING II For detoils see Sept. 12.
MARYLAND FREEDOM UNION Bolfimore CORE
Lobor Union. See Sept. 23 for details.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CHAMBER MUSIC
SCHOENBERG and BARTOK. Details Sept. 22.
2:00 IS FIGHTING FOR PEACE REALLY WORTH IT?
'Turn Toward Peace,' on organization which will
soon change its name to 'World Without War,' is dis-
cussed by Robert Pickus, Regional Executive Sec-
retary and two Peace Interns, Peter Cramer and
Robert Cot I ett. Byron Bryant conducts this interview.
(KPFA) Sept. 30.
3:00 AN HOUR OF FOLK MUSIC #25
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE I DON'T WANT TO GO TO BED STORY by Lois
Wyse
THE PRINCESS AND THE GOBLIN read by Eleanor
McKinney.
THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH by Norton Juster, read
by Cossie Silver, oge 7.
5:00 SUNDANCE FESTIVAL, 1966-IV See details Sept.
25.
6:30 NEWS with Poul Schoffer.
6:45 COMMENTARY by Thomas Francis Ritt, Cotholic
author and lecturer, and syndicated columnist in
the Catholic press. Mr. Ritt is the immediote past
nationol director of the Cotholic Council on Civil
Liberties. Sept. 29.
7:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris, film critic for
the 'Villoge Voice.' Sept. 30.
7:30 NOTES OF A HARLEM PRINCIPAL Elliott Shapiro,
*for mony yeors heod of P.S. 119, loments, proposes,
and advises teachers on how to cope with their in-
stitutions. He proposes setting up high quality ghetto
schools which would admit from outside the neigh-
borhood only bright pupils. Sept. 1.
8:45 MUSIC BY DIETRICH BUXTEHUDE (1637-1707)
For details, see Sept. 9.
9:30 VARIETIES OF PSYCHEDELIC EXPERIENCE #11
Author Jean Houston reads from her book of the
above title.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS by William Men-
del, outhority on the USSR and author of 'Russio
Revisited.' (KPFA) Sept. 29.
*
11:00 REPORT FROM THE COMMUNIST PARTY Henry
Winston, the new notional chairman of the Communist
Party of the U.S. and the party's public relotions
director, Arnold Johnson, are interviewed by Fronk
Millspough, WBAI Station Manager and Mike Hodel,
WBAI News Director, about the recent CPUSA con-
vention in New York City, and obout the party's stand
on such issues as 'The New Left,' civil rights and
'block power.' Sept. 29.
12:00 THE MARIAN MePARTLAND PROGRAM The well-
known pianist ploys jazz.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Time to Bob Fass is of no
consequence. Tune in and see.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING To whom it may concern:
Lorry will present the chaotic, egomonioco I, twisted,
and unbiased truth of computer programming (no
pun intended).
9:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #28
Gunther Schuller presents music from the yeor 1912.
HENRY COWELL: The Tides of yiononon.
ALEXANDER SCRIABIN Three Etudes, Op. 65.
CLAUDE DEBUSSY Syrinx; Jeux - Po^me Danse.
10:00 COMMENTARY by Thomas Francis Ritt, Cotholic
outhorond lecturer. Sept. 28
10:15 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS by William Man-
del. (KPFA) Sept. 28.
10:30 THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL In honor of Education,
this month's theme, the Dramo and Literature Dept.
presents this ploy by Sheridan. See Sept. 25 for
details.
12:45 LILLIE WOLLIN PLAYS SIX SONATAS FOR PIANO
For details, see Sept. 24.
1:30 TWO TALES OF TERROR By Erik Bouersfeld. For
details, see Sept. 27.
2:00 REPORT FROM THE COMMUNIST PARTY For
detoils see Sept. 28.
3:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ with Iro Gitler. Sept. 25.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE CARYN AND DAVID WATKINS ROCK SHOW
Coryn, 11, and Dovid, 13, M-C the only non-commer-
cialized rock and roll show now going in New York.
The choice of music is their own, ond very much
with the times. If It's 'tough,' or has 'soul,' the
music gets played, regardless of its position on the
chorts.
5:00 FROM THE POETRY CENTER: WINFIELD TOWN-
LEY SCOTT Mr. Scott reads from his works at the
YM-YWHA Poetry Center. The reading took place on
October 31, 1965.
5:45 LUDWIG VON BEETHOVEN
String Quartet No. 14 in C Sharp Minor, Op. 131.
Budapest String Quartet. (Columbia ML 4585) 39m.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER A weekly 15 minute
survey of what's hoppening ot WBAI by Station
Manager, Frank Millspough. |Oct. 2.
27
7:00 COMMENTARY by Edword Hordwick, Columbia Uni-
versity Student, ond editor of 'Tlie Block Student.'
Sept. 30.
7:15 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES: A SCIENCE-
FANTASY REVIEW A bi-weekly look at the Science
Fiction ond Fantosy field, both mogozines and
books by Boird Seorles.
7:30 ELSA KNIGHT THOMPSON AT WBAI Elso Knight
Thompson hos been with Pacifico Foundation for
nine years, most recently os KPFA's Public Affairs
Director. During thot time, she has interviewed
people on such topics os civil rights, homosexual-
ity, ond narcotics, to mention a few. In this program
she sits on the other end of the microphone for the
first time, and is interviewed by Steve Post. She
tolks about Pacifico, her nine years with KPFA ond
some of the programs she has produced during these
yeors.
8:00 LILI KRAUSAND STEPHEN SIMON SPEAK OF THE
MOZART PIANO CONCERTI
Pionist and conductor speak of their forthcoming
Mozart Piano Concert! concerts which begin on
October 4th ot Town Hall. This progrom is live,
with recorded excerpts of their work.
9:30 TALK-BACK Live discussion on current events
followed by a period during which listeners may
osk questions of the porticipants by calling OX 7-8506.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. Correspondent
Betty Pilkington onolyzes some affoirs usually
ignored by the mass medio. Sept, 30.
11:00 OPEN HOUR A time slot left open so that we may
broadcast programs of immediacy which arrive too
lote to be scheduled in the Folio.
12:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION #28
RALPH SHAPEY: Evocation, for violin with piano
and percussion. Matthew Raimondi, violin; Yehudi
Wyner, piono; Paul Price, percussion. (CRI 141) 18m.
KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN: Ayclus, for one per-
cussionist. Christoph Coskel, percussion. (Time
58001) 12m.
ELLIOTT CARTER: Double Concerto for Harpsi-
chord and Piano with Two Chomber Orchestras. Char-
les Rosen, piano; Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord;
with Chomber Orchestras cond. by Gustav Meier.
(Epic A'30 601) 23m.
1:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Does WOR-FM after midnite
hove o chance? With Bob Foss.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING In his first radio oppearance.
The Jolly Green Giant tells Lorry Josephson about
the frustrations ond occosionol glories of stuffing
thousands of peas into little cons all day, every doy.
9:00 SACRED MUSIC
WILLIAM BYRD: Moss for Four Voices. The Choris-
ters of Westminster Abbey; Sir Williom McKie, cond.
(Deutsche Grommophon ARC 73021) 24m.
HEINRICH SCHUTZ: 'Lobet den Herrn' No. 10 from
'Symphoniae Socroe.* Mox Meili, tenor; Mox Micho-
llow, Saschko Gowriloff, violins; H.G. Oertel,
organ. (Bach Guild BG-519/20) 7m.
CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI: Messo a Quattro Voci. The
Choir of the Carmelite Priory, London; Colin Mowby,
organ; George Molcolm, cond. (L'Oiseou-Lyre OL 263) 24n
10:00 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N. with WBAI's U.N.
correspondent, Betty Pilkington. Sept. 29.
10:15 COMMENTARY by Edward Hardwick. Detoils Sept. 29.
10:30 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sorris, film critic for
the 'Villoge Voice.' Sept. 28.
11:00 COUNTRY MUSIC with Tom Whitmore. Sept. 25.
11:30 PROGRESSIVE IDEAS AND CONTEMPORARY
EDUCATION by Dr. Harold Taylor. Details Sept. 26.
12:00 FLOYD McKISSICK on "Block Power' The Notional
Director of CORE outlines six goals leading to
'Block Power'' Sept. 22.
1:00 REPORT ON MUSIC: BABBITT AND CARTER In
this program from WBAI's Archives, Eric Solzmon
reviews some of the developments in contemporory
music.
2:00 NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE U.N. Chief
S.O. Adebe, Nigeria's U.N. representative, speaks
ot the Peace on Earth Symposium at the College of
Notre Dame in Belmont. Sept. 27.
3:00 THE DAVE LAMBERT PROGRAM Jazz selected by
the noted vocalist. Sept. 26.
4:00 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
THE UNICORN CAROUSEL Baird Seorles spins
stories of fantasy and folklore on this weekly
series.
THE PHANTOM TOLLBOOTH By Norton Juster,
read by Cossie Silver, age 7.
5:00 THE 16TH CENTURY: MUSIC BY ORLANDO Dl
LASSO (1532-1594)
For details see Sept. 3 at 8 A.M.
6:30 NEWS with Paul Schoffer.
6:45 SEPT JOURS DANS LE MONDE par Georges Wolff,
journoliste froncois, specialise dons les affoires
omericoines depuis de nombres onn^es. (A summory
of the week's news) October 1.
7:00 ACTUALIT€ suivi par une discussion men^e par
Theo Loir, correspondent b New York de Rodiodif-
fusion Television Beige. (A report in French). Oct. 1
7:15 THE NEW MORALITY III Unitarian Minister Brooks
* Walker interviews Robbi Eugene Borowitz on such
questions os masturbation, pre-maritol intercourse,
adultery, the meaning of the orgasm, and the Jewish
view of marital sex relations os o fulfillment of the
law. To be rebroodcast in the next Folio.
8:00 IS FIGHTING FOR PEACE REALLY WORTH IT?
'Turn Toword Peace,' an organizotion which will
soon chonge its name to 'World Without War,' is dis-
cussed by Robert Pickus, Regional Exec. Sec. and
others. Sept. 28.
9:00 HOSPITAL PROBLEMS AS SEEN BY A HOSPITAL
PRESIDENT Ted Rubin tolks with Mr. Earl Perloff,
President of the Board of the 1,000 bed Albert
Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, about Doc-
tor, Nurse, Technician and Money shortages. Why
thepoy of unskilled hospital workers is so low; what,
in his view, ore the foilings of the modern medical
center, and how may they be met. This program, and
more in this series, will be scheduled in October.
9:45 WRITING AND PUBLISHING ABOUT SEX See Sept.
9 for details.
10:30 NEWS with Mike Hodel.
10:45 MORT FEGA'S JAZZ Veteran Jazz Disc Jockey
Mort Fego into the night with jazz selections.
28
Classified Ails
No advertisement in this Folio is to be construed as
an endorsement of ony organization of business by
WBAI or vice verso.
Rote per insertion (10 word minimum) 20t per word;
6 words or more continuous insertions, 25^ per word.
Send printed or typewritten copy with check or
money to WBAI Folio Advertising, 30 Eost 39th
Street, New York, N.Y., 10016. 0X7-2288. Deod-
line 4 weeks in advance of beginning date of Folio.
All advertisements appearing in the Folio are ad-
dressed to all persons - no discriminotory ads,
pleose.
TAX DEDUCTIONS THAT BRING JOY
The kindly little ort dealer once more has o large
stock of top-quality color reproductions of 'Le Mou-
lin-Paysage Breton' by Goughin ond 'My Son Jean,'
by Monet. WBAI is offering them to all new/ sub-
scribers and old renewers as long as the supply
lasts. For all those who osked for the prints when
they were odvertised in the lost Folio, but were
unoble to receive them because our supply was
exhausted, here is o second chance. Pleose make
your check payable to PACIFICA FOUNDATION-
WBAI and moil to Art Deportment, WBAI, 30 East
39th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. Remember to
designate which of the two prints you would like.
WILD CUBES
Hove o cube on us ... a PRINCbPb CUBE. The P3
is o 66'/^" full range speaker with bifiler voice
coil, exponentiol cone ond oversize ceramic magnet.
It can be used with any amp. up to 90 watts per
chonnel. The speaker is enclosed in on oil walnut
cose with white fibre grille cloth. 10'^ x 10J6 x 6%.
Used by WBAI, we are making the Princeps Cube
ovoiloble at only $30 per speaker. Please moke all
checks or money orders payable to 'Pocifica Foundo-
tion-WBAI,' and moil to the PRINCEPS CUBE C/o
WBAI, 30 East 39th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016.
OUT OF SIGHT EAR PIERCING
The CONRAD SHOP will pierce your eor(s) most
delicately while you admire their vast collection
of fine jewelry in precious metol and sculpture
in base metal.
THE CONRAD SHOP
108 McDougol Street, N.Y.C.
In the heart of Greenwich Village
Phone: GR 3-5355
Open 7 PM to 11 PM, except Sundoys
Expert, sensitive pictures of your children. Reason-
able. Phone YU9-5995. Valuable catalogue with $15
order. G.A.M. Corporotion, 45 West 21st Street, New
York, N.Y. 20% discount with ad.
PIANO, YES $2 A LESSON
Progress minded instruction
Worth even a long trip to West Side
877-2299
BENEFIT FOR PARENTS AID SOCIETY
'An ofternoon with Paul Krassner' may be enjoyed
at 8 PM. Thursday, Sept. 8, ot Town Hall. The editor
of 'The Realist' is offering this 'afternoon* to
benefit the Parents Aid Society, whose director,
Williom Boird, has successfully chollenged New
York State's low ogainst the dissemination of birth
control information (cf., WBAI's Sept. 6 program
listing at 9:00 PM). Tickets ore $2.50 ond are ovoil-
oble from 'The Realist* now or at Town Holl on
the day of the Benefit.
WBAI GENERAL MANAGER APARTMENT HUNT
Frank Millspough is desperately seeking lodging for
himself and his newly acquired bride. True to his
ideolistic, Pocifica bockground, he desires a lorgish
(3 to 4 room) oportment at minimal cost {soy about
$175/mo.) Unfurnished, preferobly neor WBAI or
other premium location. Phone Frank Millspough at
0X7-2288 during the day or ct EN2-2615 ot night
after 9 PM.
Transcripts of LORD RUSSELL: AN APPEAL TO
THE AMERICAN CONSCIENCE, which wos broad-
cast on July 5th, and will be repeated on Sept. 9th
ond 26th are available. Send your check for $2.00,
■to Bertrond Russell transcript, WBAI Subscription
Deportment, 489 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Moke
your check payable to Pocifico Foundation— WBAI.
Sublet available Sept. 19 to Dec. 19; 5 room furn-
ished apt., Va block from Prospect Park; 3 blocks
IND. Component stereo, floor-to-cei ling bookshelves,
suitable 2 adults, 1-2 hoppy children $125 rent,
$20 utilities per mo; HYO-0591 after 8 PM, or
499-7175.
Position open for 57th Street ort gollery director.
Tuesdays through Thursdays 11-5. Low solory plus
commission. Write: Spectrum Gollery, 54 West 57th
Street, New York, N.Y. Attention: Mr. Rondoll.
THE MAPLES
INFORMAL ADULT RESORT
Unspoiled countryside, congenial culturol fellowship.
Wholesome, plentiful meals. Swimming, folk dancing.
Lobor Day week-end Speciol
3 days $38.00
Reservations: The Maples - Ferndole, N.Y.
New New York Phone: TR5-6511
WBAI has in its possession a limited, numbered and
oufographed copy of SOULS OF BLACK FOLK by
W.E.B. DuBois. This rare book was donoted to
WBAI by a listener during our Moydoy Marathon.
WBAI is accepting oil bids over, soy, $50, (tox-
deductoble).
PICTURE FRAMES
Valuoble catalogue with $15 order. 20% discount
with this od. GAINES MOLDING CORP.
45 West 21st Street, New York City
KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS
HARPSICHORDS - CLAVICHORDS
Toning - Regulating - Repairing
Kits expertly built
DONALD KATZ
50 Grand Street, New York City 10013
Announcing the opening of the
HEARD MORRIS U. SCHAPPES' NEW WBAI
LOFT SCHOOL FOR ART
COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS?
September 14, 1966
Tuesdays, 10:45 PM; Wednesdoys, 10:15 AM
Staff: Joy Milder
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Sheila Milder
Anne Tobochnick
BRINGS YOU 3 MONTHS
OF 'JEWISH CURRENTS'
The Loft School is a professionol art school for the
committed student.
The Monthly Magazine Edited by Mr. Schoppes
IN THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE:
Art will be taught as an intellectuol, cultural and
spirituol activity. Technical facility is a by-product
of learning to thinl< and see.
Dr. Horry Slochower
on Pe««»Weiss's 'The Investigation'
We offer studio facilities, criticism, and semiitars
with guest artists.
'A Negro Radical Looks
of Racial Liberals'
A stimulating program is planned for this year, but
never will it be demanded of a student that he give
'When the Danes Saved
Their Jews'
up responsibility for his own development.
The Loft School will be a student oriented school.
and regular feotures: Parent's Corner; Editor's Diary;
Book Reviews; In Israel; Around the World.
REGISTRATION STARTS NOW
CALL 679-0236
BEGIN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
SEND YOUR DOLLAR BILL TO:
0»? WRITE TO:
LOFT SCHOOL FOR ART
83 Eost 4th Street
' New York, N.Y.
JEWISH CURRENTS, Dept. W
22 East 17th Street, New York, 10003
WA 4-5740
^
THE STORY OF LISTENER-SPONSORED RADIO
WITH AN ANTHOLOGY OF PROGRAMS FROM
THE THREE PACIFICA STATIONS.
PANTHEON book, tor it
We mto proud of thi
tells our story and
ding I
■BIG HEAD", tti. obiloory o( a junkis.
■THE SAN FRANCISCO HUAC HEARINGS^
■FREEDOM NOW, WBAft oolitonding civil r
documentary.
■GUERILLA WARFARE • Nol To Worty^, by E
WILLIAM RUSHER, hi. loll commentory (or f
which he SKploinl why he ne longer will do
(or Ihe Pa
ific
KENNETH REXROTH, on e.cerp
PHILOSOPHICAL VACUUM by A
end much more.
Edited by Eleanor McKi
and with a Prefo
THIS OUTSTANDING BOOK WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
JUNE BUT WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRE-PUBLICATION
OFFER FOR YOU. ..AND A SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
OUR PRICE IS $5.95 FOR THE BOOK ALONE or
$19.95 WITH A NEW SUBSCRIPTION OR RENEWAL.
'Actuel list price will be $6 95)
Please neke sll checks or money orders psysble to
'Psoifics FoundUlon-WBAI' end msll to THE EXACT-
ING EAR c/o WBAI. SO Esat 99th Street. New York. N
Y. lOOK.
DATED PROGRAM
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